r 


CATALOGUE   OF    THE   BOOKS 


BELONGING  TO 


THE  LIBRARY  COMPANY  OF  PHILADELPHIA, 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2007  with  funding  from 

Microsoft  Corporation 


http://www.archive.org/details/catalogueofbooksOOIibrrich 


CATALOGUE  OF  THE  BOOKS 


BELONGING  TO  THE 


LIBRARY  COMPANY  OF  PHILADELPHIA; 


TO  WHICH  IS  PREFIXED, 


A  SHORT  ACCOUNT  OF  THE  INSTITUTION, 


WITH  THE 


CHARTER,  LAWS,  AND  REGULATIONS. 


COMMUNITER  BONA  PROFUND£R£  DEORUM  EST. 


VOL.  I. 


PHIIiADEIiPHIA: 

C.  SHERMAN  &  CO.  PRINTERS,  19,  ST.  JAMES  STREET. 

1835. 


7.733 
V.  1-  ^ 


ADVERTISEMENT. 


A  Catalogue  of  the  Books  belonging  to  "  The  Library  Company  of 
Philadelphia,"  was  published  in  the  year  1789,  and  another  in  the 
year  1807,  to  which  Supplements  have  been  occasionally  added. 
Since  that  period,  the  Library  has  been  very  considerably  increased 
by  donations  and  purchases  ;  and  a  desire  having  been  expressed,  by 
many  of  the  members,  that  another  should  be  published,  the  Direc- 
tors have  therefore  prepared  a  complete  Catalogue  of  the  Books  now 
belonging  to  the  Institution,  on  a  plan  now  generally  approved  of  and 
adopted.  A  Synoptical  Table  of  Contents  is  prefixed,  and  an  alpha- 
betical Index  subjoined,  to  facilitate  inquiry. 

EXPLANATION. 

The  Roman  capitals  which  immediately  follow  the  number  of  the 
books,  refer  to  the  size,  thus : 

F.  Folio. 
Q.  Quarto. 
O.  Octavo. 
D.  Duodecimo. 

L.  At  the  end  of  the  title  indicates  that  the  work  belongs  to  the 
donation  of  the  late  William  Logan. 

P.  In  a  similar  situation,  that  the  work  forms  part  of  the  be- 
quest of  the  late  Rev.  Samuel  Preston. 

M,  That  the  work  forms  part  of  the  bequest  of  the  late  William 
Mackenzie,  Esq. 

The  names  of  other  donors  are  given  in  full. 


•?171 


CONTENTS. 


Account  of  the  Library      -----  ix 

Charter            - xiii 

Laws          .            -            -            -            -            -            -  xvii 

Rules  and  Regulations              .            .            -            .  xxvii 

State  of  the  Library            -----  xxix 

List  of  Members          -----  xxxi 

Synopsis     -------  xxxvii 

Catalogue        ------  1 

Index 985 


SHORT    ACCOUNT 


OF  THE 


LIBRARY. 


The  foundation  of  the  present  institution  was  laid  in  the  year  1731, 
when  but  few  resources  for  literary  research  were  accessible  in  America. 
A  small  number  of  gentlemen  having  subscribed  the  sum  of  one  hundred 
pounds,  a  collection  was  commenced  upon  principles  well  calculated  to 
disseminate  knowledge,  the  books  being  allowed  to  be  carried  to  the 
dwellings  of  the  members  of  the  company  for  perusal  during  their  hours 
of  leisure. 

By  slow  degrees  new  members  were  added  to  the  company,  and  the 
stock  of  books  was  annually  increased  by  purchases,  and  by  donations ; 
among  the  donors  the  then  proprietaries  of  Pennsylvania  are  to  be  num- 
bered, and  from  them  a  charter  of  perpetual  incorporation  was  obtained 
in  1742.* 


*  On  the  eighteenth  of  June,  1738,  Dr.  Walter  Sydserfe,  of  the  island  of  Antigua, 
presented  to  the  company,  for  the  purchase  of  books,  the  sum  of  thirty-four  pounds,  six 
shillings,  three  pence,  sterling. 

Samuel  Norris,  Esq.  a  respectable  member  of  the  company,  bequeathed  to  the  institu- 
tion, in  the  year  1746,  the  sum  of  twenty  pounds.  This  was  the  first  legacy  left  to  the 
company. 

Abraham  Claypoolc,  by  his  will,  dated  July  4,  1750,  bequeathed  to  the  company,  at 
the  death  of  his  mother,  one  hundred  pounds,  Pennsylvania  currency,  which  was  paid 
to  the  treasurer,  with  three  years'  interest  due  thereon,  in  August,  1789.  It  was  by 
mere  accident  that  the  directors  of  the  institution  obtained  a  knowledge  of  this  bequest, 
three,  years  after  it  became  payable.  This  circumstance  gave  rise  to  that  useful  pro- 
vision made  by  the  legislature  of  this  state,  which  enjoins  as  a  duty  on  the  registers  of 
wills,  to  give  notice  to  the  society  or  incorporated  body  to  whom  a  legacy  shall  here- 
after be  left. 

The  late  William  Logan,  son  of  the  Hon.  James  Logan,  the  founder  of  the  Loganian 
Library,  presented  to  the  institution  a  number  of  very  scarce  and  valuable  works. 

B 


The  utility  and  success  of  this  measure,  caused  other  libraries  to  be 
commeiiced,  but  it  soon  appeared  to  be  more  conducive  to  the  interests 
of  ttteratore,  that  there  should  be  one  large  rather  tiian  several  small  col- 
lections of  books,  and  coalitions  gradually  took  place  among  them,  till  the 
Amksable,  the  Association,  and  the  Union  companies  were  blended  with 
the  Library  Company  of  Philadelphia,  the  title  conferred  by  the  charter. 

Since  this  period  the  members  and  property  of  the  company  have  con- 
tinued to  increase;  the  former  being  eight  hundred  and  thirty-six  in  num- 
ber ;  the  number  of  volumes  exclusive  of  eight  thousand  six  hundred  and 
sixty-three  in  the  Loganian  Library,  (of  which  there  is  a  separate  cata- 
logue,) permanently  annexed  to  this  institution,  at  present  amounts  to 
thirty-five  thousand  two  hundred  and  twenty-one,  the  selection  being 
generally  of  a  character  to  promote  the  more  important  interests  of  so- 
ciety ;  this  stock  is  continually  increased  by  occasional  donations,  im- 
portations, and  purchases  of  American  productions  of  merit 

Besides  the  books,  the  personal  property  consists  in  some  available 
funds  )rielding  interest,  the  sale  of  shares,  the  price  of  each  of  which  since 
1793  has  been  fixed  at  forty  dollars,  and  the  annual  payments  of  four 
dollars  from  each  member.  The  real  estate  of  the  company  consists  of 
the  lot  and  buildings  where  the  Philadelphia  and  Loganian  libraries  are 
kept. 

The  members  dispose  of  their  shares  by  transfer  or  will,  but  the  assent 
of  the  directors,  as  well  in  such  cases,  as  in  case  of  an  origmal  purchase, 
Is  previously  necessary ;  a  restriction  early  adopted,  in  order,  as  much  as 
possible,  to  prevent  improper  persons  from  having  access  to  a  collection 
of  a  nature  peculiarly  liable  to  injury. 

Of  the  value  of  the  library  as  a  whole,  it  is  sufficient  to  refer  the  in- 
quirer to  the  accompanying  catalogue,  which,  however  incomplete  in 
some  of  its  departments,  will,  it  is  believed,  compare  advantageously 
with  any  in  America.  The  influence  which  it  has  exerted,  and  con- 
John  Bleakley,  Esq.  who  had  been  a  much  esteemed  director  of  the  institution 
beqimtbed  to  the  company  tlie  sum  of  one  thousand  pounds,  which  was  paid  to  Uio 
tmmirer  of  the  iiutitQtion,  in  November,  1804,  by  Joseph  P.  Norri8,£sq.  the  executor 
orhisUstwilL 

In  1803,  the  Rev.  Samael  Preston,  rector  of  Chevening,  in  Kent,  Great  Britain,  be- 
queathed to  the  company  above  two  thousand  five  hundred  volumes,  many  of  them 
very  aplendid  workM;  and  two  abares  of  the  stock  of  the  first  Bank  of  the  United  States, 
the  par  value  of  which  was  eight  hundred  Dollars.  In  August,  1804,  tlie  company 
London  the  books,  prints,  Slc  bequeathed  by  the  Rev.  Samuel  rrcstoii, 
portrait  of  him,  painted  by  oar  celebrated  countryman  Benjamin  Weat, 
piaaented  to  the  insUtotion  by  Mrs.  Weat 

The  lats  William  Mackenzie,  Eaq.  of  this  city,  bequeathed  five  hundred  vuhimes  to 
be  cboaeD  by  the  dtroctora  from  his  English  books  ;  ho  also  made  a  liberal  bequest  to 
the  Lofanian  library,  and  by  an  arrangement  made  with  tlio  executors  of  his  last 
wiD  aad  tftanmnt  the  residue  of  hb  valuable  library  was  purchased  on  very  liberal 
terma  by  tbe  two  institutions. 

Dr.  Tbomaa  Parke,  who  bad,  with  great  fidelity,  aerved  the  institution  as  a  director 
fcr  nearly  fifty-geteu  yean,  baqsaathed  U>  the  company  a  perpetual  ground  rent  of  fifly 
dollars  per  aBBOin,  free  fton  tiiee    valued  at  one  thousand  dollars. 


XI 

tinues  to  exert,  on  the  character  of  the  city  in  which  it  is  located  has 
been  and  is  highly  beneficial.  During  the  period  when  the  congress  of 
the  United  States,  and  the  legislature  of  the  state  met  in  Philadelphia, 
the  use  of  its  treasures  was  freely  granted  to  the  members  ;  and  though 
it  is  desirable  that  the  library  should  not  partake  of  the  character  of  a 
reading-room,  the  Athenaeum  supplying  that  desideratum,  citizens  and 
strangers  are  permitted  to  consult  the  books  without  charge. 
For  the  charter,  laws,  rules,  regulations,  &c.  see  the  ensuing  few  pages. 


THE    CHARTER 


John  Penn,  Thomas  Penn,  and  Richard  Penn,  Esquires,  true 
and  absolute  proprietaries  of  the  province  of  Pennsylvania,  and  coun- 
ties of  Newcastle,  Kent,  and  Sussex,  upon  Delaware :  To  all  to  whom  Preamble, 
these  presents  shall  come,  greeting,  Whereas,  Benjamin  Franklin, 
Robert  Grace,  Anthony  Nicholas,  Thomas  Cad  walader,  William  Cole- 
man, Thomas  Godfrey,  Henry  Pratt,  Benjamin  Paschall,  Joseph 
Breintnall,  John  Jones,  jun.,  Samuel  Hale,  William  Parsons,  Nicho- 
las Cassel,  Francis  Richardson,  William  Maugridge,  David  Bush, 
Thomas  Hopkinson,  Philip  Syng,  Jacob  Duche,  Evan  Morgan,  Jo- 
seph Stretch,  John  Paschall,  Nicholas  Scull,  Thomas  Green,  Hugh 
Roberts,  Rees  Lloyd,  John  Roberts,  Richard  Standley,  John  Nicho- 
las, John  Sober,  Charles  Read,  Daniel  Harrison,  James  Morris,  Tho- 
mas Shaw,  John  Read,  Joshua  Richey,  James  Hamilton,  William 
Plumsted,  John  Bard,  Samuel  Morris,  John  Stamper,  Samuel  Norris, 
John  Mifflin,  John  Langdale,  Samuel  Coates,  Samuel  Rhoads,  Joseph 
King,  Alexander  Graydon,  James  Merrywether,  Anthony  Morris, 
jun.,  Tobias  Griscom,  Charles  Willing,  Isaac  Williams,  William  Al- 
len, Joseph  Peters,  Richard  Peters,  Thomas  Clay,  Phineas  Bond,  Is- 
rael Pemberton,  jun.,  Robert  Greenway,  William  Crosthvvaite,  Wil- 
liam Callender,  George  Emlen,  jun.,  Isaiah  Warner,  Tench  Francis, 
James  Bingham,  Charles  Meredith,  Samuel  MCall,  Hugh  Davy, 
Amos  Strettell,  Benjamin  Shoemaker,  Joseph  Hatton,  Andrew  Ha- 
milton, Thomas  Bond,  and  Williaip  Peters,  have,  at  a  great  expense, 
purchased  a  large  and  valuable  collection  of  useful  books,  in  order  to 
erect  a  library  for  the  advancement  of  knowledge  and  literature,  in 
the  city  of  Philadelphia;  Now  know  ye.  That  we  being  truly  sensi-  Motives  to 
ble  of  the  advantage  that  may  accrue  to  the  people  of  this  province,  ^'^"'' 
by  so  useful  an  undertaking,  and  being  willing  to  encourage  the  same. 
Have  given  and  granted,  and  by  these  presents  do,  for  us,  our  heirs 
and  successors,  give  and  grant.  That  the  said  Benjamin  Franklin,  Namesofthe 
Robert  Grace,  Anthony  Nicholas,  Thomas  Cadwalader,  William  Cole-  e''*"^^'^^^- 
man,  Thomas  Godfrey,  Henry  Pratt,  Benjamin  Paschall,  Joseph 
Breintnall,  John  Jones,  jun.,  Samuel  Hale,  William  Parsons,  Nicho- 
las Cassel,  Francis  Richardson,  William  Maugridge,  David  Bush, 
Thomas  Hopkinson,  Philip  Syng,  Jacob  Duche,  Evan  Morgan,  Jo- 
seph Stretch,  John  Paschall,  Nicholas  Scull,  Thomas  Green,  Hugh 
Roberts,  Rees  Lloyd,  John  Roberts,  Richard  Standley,  John  Nicho- 
las, John  Sober,  Charles  Read,  Daniel  Harrison,  James  Morris,  Tho- 
mas Shaw,  John  Read,  Joshua  Richey,  James  Hamilton,  William 
Plumsted,  John  Bard,  Samuel  Morris,  John  Stamper,  Samuel  Norris, 
John  Mifflin,  John  Langdale,  Samuel  Coates,  Samuel  Rhoads,  Joseph 
King,  Alexander  Graydon,  James  Merrywether,  Anthony  Morris, 
jun.,  Tobias  Griscom,  Charles  Willing,  Isaac  Williams,  William  Al- 


Fower  to 


XJV  THB  CHARTER. 

len,  Joseph  Peters,  Richard  Peterp,  Thomas  Clay,  Phineas  Bond,  Is- 
rael Pemberton,  jun.,  Robert  Green  way,  William  Crosthwaitc,  Wil- 
liam Callender,  George  Emlen,  jun.,  Isaiah  Warner,  Tench  Francis, 
James  Bingham,  Charles  Meredilh,  Samuel  M*Call,  Hujrh  Davy, 
Amos  Strellell,  Benjamin  Shoemaker,  Joseph  Hatton,  Andrew  Ha- 
milton, Thomas  Bond,  and  William  Peters,  and  such  other  persons 
as  shall  hereafter  be  admitted,  or  become  members  of  The  Library 
Company  of  Philadelphia^  according  to  the  laws  and  conslilutions 
of  the  said  company,  hereafter  to  be  made,  be,  and  for  ever  hereafter 
shall  be,  by  virtue  of  these  presents,  one  body  corporate  and  politic 

Nmmofthe  in  deed,  by  the  name  of  The  Library  Company  of  Philadelphia; 
and  them  by  the  name  of  The  IJbrary  Company  of  Philadelphia, 
one  body  politic  and  corporate  in  deed  and  in  name,  we  do  for  us, 
our  heirs  and  successors,  fully  create,  constitute  and  confirm  by  these 
presents;  and  that  by  the  name  of  The  Library  Company  of  Phila- 
delphia^ they  shall  have  perpetual  succession;  and  that  ihcy,  by  the 
name  of  The  Library  Company  of  Philadelphia^  be,  and  at  all 
times  hereafter  shall  be,  persons  able  and  capable  in  law,  to  have, 
hold,  receive,  and  enjoy  lands,  tenements,  rents,  liberties,  franchises, 
and  hereditaments,  in  fee-simple,  or  for  term  of  life,  lives,  years,  or 
otherwise;  and  also  goods,  ch^ittels,  and  other  things,  of  what  nature, 
kind  or  quality  soever.     And  also  to  give,  grant,  let,  sell,  or  assign, 

*c  '      *     the  same  lands,  tenements,  hereditaments,  goods,  and  chattels;  and 

m  to  do  and  execute  all  other  things  about  the  same,  by  the  name  afore- 

said: And  also,  that  they  and  their  successors,  by  the  name  of  The 
Library  Company  of  Philadelphia^  be,  and  shall  be,  for  ever  here- 

rovrerto       after,  persons  able  and  capable  in  law,  to  sue  and  be  sued,  plead  and 

•"*'^*^  be  impleaded,  answer  and  be  answered  unto,  defend  and  be  defended, 
in  all  or  any  of  the  courts,  or  other  places,  and  before  any  judges, 
justices  and  other  persons  whatsoever,  in  all  manner  of  actions,  suits, 
complaints,  pleas,  causes  and  matters  whatsoever,  and  of  what  nature 
or  kind  soever.  And  that  it  shall  and  may  be  lawful  to,  and  for  the 
said  Library  Company  of  Philadelphia,  and  their  successors,  for 

T*  have  a     ever  hereafter,  to  have  one  common  seal  for  their  use,  in  their  affairs ; 

■eaj.  and  the  same  at  their  will  and  pleasure  to  change  and  alter.     And  for 

the  well  governing  and  ordering  the  affairs  of  the  said  company,  we 
do,  for  us,  our  heirs,  and  successors,  further  grant.  That  it  shall  and 
to  may  be  lawful  for  the  said  company,  and  their  successors,  to  assem- 
"■w«,  ble  and  meet  together  on  the  first  Monday  in  May,  in  every  year, 
and  at  such  other  times  as  there  shall  be  occasion,  at  their  library,  or 
some  other  convenient  place,  due  and  public  notice  being  given  at 
least  twenty  days  before  the  times  of  such  meetings ;  not  only  of  the 
day,  hour  and  place,  of  such  meeting,  but  of  the  cause  thereof,  and 
of  the  matters  to  be  transacted  at  such  meeting.     And  that  they,  the 

Otiorum.  said  company,  or  one  fourth  part  of  them  at  least,  being  so  met,  in 
(>erson,  or  by  proxy  duly  constituted  in  writing,  shall  have  full  power 
and  authority  from  time  to  time,  to  make,  constitute,  and  establish 
«ich  laws,  statutes,  orders  and  constitutions,  as  shall  appear  to  them, 
or  the  major  part  of  them,  to  be  good  and  useful,  honest  and  neces- 
Mry,  according  lo  the  best  of  their  judgment  and  discretion,  for  the 
government,  regulaiion,  and  direction  of  the  Library  Company,  and 
every  member  thereof;  and  for  the  appointing  and  regulating  the 
election  or  nomination  of  Directors,  Treasurer,  Librarian,  Secretary, 


ACTS  OF  ASSEMBLY.  XV 

and  such,  and  so  many  other  officers  as  they  shall  think  fit;  and  for 
limiting  and  appointing  their  trust  and  authority;  and  for  the  admit- 
ting new  memhers;  and  to  do  all  things  concerning  the  government, 
estate,  goods,  lands,  revenues,  as  also  all  the  business  and  affairs  of 
the  said"  company.  All  which  laws,  statutes,  orders,  and  constitu- Laws  so 
tions,  so  to  be  made  as  aforesaid,  shall  be  binding  on  every  member,  biading" 
and  be  from  time  to  time  inviolably  observed,  according  to  the  tenor 
and  effect  of  them,  provided  that  they  be  not  repugnant  or  contrary 
to  the  laws  of  England,  or  this  government.  Provided  always. 
That  for  the  increase  and  preservation  of  the  said  library,  every 
member  of  the  said  company  shall  and  do  pay  into  the  hands  of  the 
said  company's  Treasurer,  for  the  time  being,  the  sum  of  ten  shil- 
lings, on  the  first  Monday  in  May,  in  every  year  forever;  and  those 
who  neglect  so  to  do,  shall  pay  such  greater  sum  or  sums  in  lieu 
thereof,  at  such  times,  within  twelve  months  then  next  following,  as 
by  the  laws  of  the  said  company  shall  be  appointed:  And  that  in  Forfeiture 
default  of  these  payments,  every  delinquent  shall  forfeit  his  share  in  °"^^^*"^*- 
the  books  and  estate  of  the  said  company,  and  be  no  longer  a  mem- 
ber. In  testimony  whereof,  we  have  caused  the  Great  Seal  of  our 
said  province  to  be  hereunto  affixed.  WITNESS  George  Thomas, 
Esq.  lieutenant-governor,  and  commander-in-chief  of  the  said  pro- 
vince and  counties,  at  Philadelphia,  the  twenty-fifth  day  of  March, 
in  the  fifteenth  year  of  the  reign  of  our  sovereign  lord  king  George 
the  second,  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand  seven  hundred 
and  forty-two,  by  virtue  of  certain  powers  and  authorities  to  him  for 
this  purpose  {inter  alia)  granted  by  the  said  proprietaries. 

GEORGE  THOMAS. 


Jin  act  to  authorize  the  Directors  of  the  Library  Company  of 
Philadelphia  to  increase  the  annual  payment  of  the  Members 
of  the  said  Company. 

Whereas,  by  the  charter  of  the  said  company,  the  annual  pay- 
ments directed  to  be  made  by  its  respective  members  appear  limited 
to  the  sum  of  ten  shillings,  which,  from  the  depreciation  of  money 
since  the  year  one  thousand  seven  hundred  and  forty-two,  when  the 
said  charter  was  granted,  has  become  inadequate  to  the  purposes  ori- 
ginally intended:  And  whereas,  the  stockholders  in  the  said  com- 
pany, at  a  general  meeting  on  the  sixteenth  of  March,  one  thousand 
seven  hundred  and  ninety-five,  instructed  the  Directors  to  petition 
the  Legislature  to  pass  a  law  authorizing  the  said  Directors  to  increase 
the  said  payments  to  two  dollars,  and  it  appears  reasonable  that  the 
prayer  of  tiie  said  petitioners  should  be  granted. 

Section  1.  Be  it  therefore  enacted  by  the  Senate  and  House  of 
Representatives  of  the  commonwealth  of  Pennsylvania,  in  Gene- 
ral Assembly  met,  and  it  is  hereby  enacted  by  the  authority  of 
the  same,  That  the  Directors  of  the  Library  Company,  for  the  time 
being,  be,  and  they  are  hereby,  authorized  to  increase  the  annual 
payments  hereafter  to  be  made  by  the  niembers  of  the  said  company, 


XVlll  BY-LAWS. 

management  of  the  moneys,  library  and  effects  of  the  said  company, 
Mcnbmto  It  IS  ENACTED,  That  thc  mcmbcrs  of  the  said  company  shall,  in  per- 
M^StuSty  aon,  or  by  proxy,  annually  attend  at  the  place  of  election  in  the  city 
in  May.       ^f  Philadelphia,  on  the  first  Monday  of  the  month  of  May,  in  every 
year;  and  that  as  many  as  so  meet,  and  appear  to  be  duly  qualified, 
ivmmuw     shall  proceed  to  the  choice  of  a  person  of  the  company,  to  be  the 
rectontota  company's  Treasurer,  and  ten  other  persons  of  the  company,  to  be 
****^        Directors  for  the  year  next  ensuing,  and  so  from  year  to  year.     The 
place  of  election  to  be  agreed  on  by  the  Directors  of  the  current 
year,  and  notified  by  their  Secretary,  twenty  days  at  least  before  the 
Tfct^ojw    election,  by  printed  advertisements.     The  electors  to  choose  by  writ- 
tfmHum    ten  tickets,  each  containing  the  names  of  the  ten  persons  voted  Di- 
'**''^        rectors,  and  the  name  of  the  person  voted  Treasurer;  and  those  who 
shall  thereupon  appear  to  have  a  majority  of  votes,  shall  be  the  com- 
pany's Treasurer,  and  the  Directors,  respectively,  for  thc  year  ensu- 
nirectoraio  ing.     That  the  said  Directors  shall,  and  are  hereby  required  and 
S5SS}**^  empowered,  to  nominate  some  fit  person  of  the  company  to  be  their 
SHr*   Secretary  for  the  year  ensuing,  who  shall  preside  and  collect  the 
votes  at  the  election  aforesaid,  and  shall  faithfully  enter,  in  a  book  to 
be  kept  for  that  purpose,  the  names  of  the  said  electors,  and  the  num- 
ber of  the  names  of  the  candidates,  according  to  the  tickets, 
to        That  it  shall  and  may  be  lawful  to  and  for  the  electors  aforesaid, 
2«a*au  u>    when  so  met,  to  appoint  persons  to  assist  the  Secretary  in  gathering 
uJ%*S*'     ^^^  votes,  and  entering  and  numbering  the  names  of  the  electors  and 
persons  voted  for,  and  other  service  appertaining  to  the  election,  and 
to  appoint  and  direct  any  method  and  rule  in   proceeding  to  and 
making  the  said  election,  so  as  they  appoint  or  direct  nothing  to 
prejudice  the  right  of  any  member,  or  infringe  the  charter  or  laws 
of  the  company. 
Director  re-       That  if  any  pcrson  elected  Director,  shall  refuse  to  act,  or  shall 
jb^'tte  rm '  happen  to  die  or  depart  this  province,  so  as  to  be  absent  for  the  space 
of  two  months,  in  any  of  the  first  ten  months  of  the  year  for  which 
he  shall  be  elected  Director;  or  if  within  the  same  year,  or  term  of 
his  office,  he  shall  be  confined  by  sickness,  or  otherwise  rendered  in- 
capable of  executing  the  office  of  a  Director,  according  to  the  true 
meaning  hereof,  the  rest  of  the  Directors,  as  often  as  occasion  shall 
require,  in  any  of  the  cases  aforesaid,  shall  proceed  in  their  duty 
and  office  without  him ;  or,  if  they  think  fit,  they  shall  nominate 
»ome  other  suitable  person  to  supply  his  place  of  a  Director,  until 
the  then  next  ensuing  election. 
^^  That  if  any  person  so  elected  Treasurer,  shall  absent  himself  from 

kMtotrlVc.  his  said  office  for  the  space  of  thirty  days,  or  shall  otherwise  be  ren- 
JJ2^jJ^  dered  incapable,  or  neglect  his  office  or  duty  of  Treasurer,  in  the 
judgment  of  the  Directors  for  the  time  being,  it  shall  and  may  be 
lawful  for  the  Directors  to  displace  him  from  any  longer  continuance 
in  his  said  office:  and  the  Directors  causing  their  Secretary  to  make 
a  minute  for  the  purpose,  containing  their  reasons  for  displacing  him, 
be  thtll  thereupon,  and  from  thenceforth  cease  to  be  the  Treasurer 
flforeMid;  and  shall,  upon  notice  thereof,  adjust  and  settle  with  the 
Directors,  and  pay  and  deliver  the  company's  money  and  effects  in 
his  hands,  to  such  person  as  the  Directors  shall  order  and  appoint: 
and  in  that  case,  and  so  often,  and  also  if  the  Treasurer  shall  depart 
this  life,  the  person  who  at  the  last  election  had  the  greatest  number 


BY-LAWS.  XIX 

of  votes,  next  the  highest  (if  alive,  willing  and  capable)  shall  be  sub-  How  the  va- 
stitiited  Treasurer,  to  supply  the  place  of  such  deceased  or  displaced  be"s?ppiied. 
Treasurer;  for  which  purpose  the  Secretaries  presiding  at  elections 
shall  preserve  the  votes:  but  if  the  said  person  cannot,  or  will  not, 
serve,  the  Directors  shall  nominate  another  person  of  the  company, 
but  not  of  their  own  number,  to  be  Treasurer  until  the  next  annual 
election. 

That  every  person  so  chosen  to  be  the  company's  Treasurer,  im- 
mediately upon  entering  into  his  office,  shall  receive  of  the  preceding 
Treasurer,  his  heirs,  executors  or  administrators,  the  company's  cash 
and  books  of  accounts,  giving  his  receipt  for  the  same;  and  shall  en-  Treasurer  to 
ter  into  an  obligation,  with  one  sufficient  surety,  in  double  the  value  obffgVuon, 
that  doth,  or  probably  may  come  into  his  hands  during  the  continu-  ^c. 
ance  of  his  office,  as  near  as  can  be  estimated  by  the  Directors,  unto 
the  Library  Company  of  Philadelphia,  conditioned  that  he  will  once 
a  month,  or  oftener,  if  required,  well  and  truly  adjust,  account  and 
settle  with  them,  for  and  concerning  all  moneys  that  are  or  shall  come 
into  his  hands,  belonging  to  the  said  company;  and  that  he  will  well 
and  truly  deliver  up  and  pay  the  balance  of  the  moneys  remaining 
in  his  hands,  together  with  the  books  of  accounts  concerning  the 
same,  and  the  company's  papers  in  his  keeping,  unto  his  successor 
in  the  said  office,  or  such  other  person  or  service  as  the  Directors,  for 
the  time  being,  shall  order  and  appoint,  and  not  otherwise;  and  that 
he  will  observe,  do,  and  execute  all  other  things  as  the  company's 
Treasurer  aforesaid,  according  to  the  sense  and  true  meaning  of 
this  law. 

That  all  officers  and  servants  belonging  to  the  company,  other  Directors  to 
than  their  Treasurer,  shall  be  in  the  choice,  and  under  the  order  and  otheroffif 
direction  of  the  Directors,  who  shall  be  accountable  for  their  fidelity,  '^^^^'  ^^• 
and  may  displace  them,  and  appoint  others,  as  often  as  they  shall 
think  fit:  which  Directors  shall  have  the  power  of  calling  general  Directors, 

1  .1  •     1         •-  r         1        •    .  .      r     ,°  their  power 

meetings,  when  they  judge  it  necessary  for  the  interest  of  the  com-  and  duty, 
pany,  and  shall  cause  due  and  public  notice  to  be  given  of  the  occa- 
sion and  design  or  purpose  of  such  meetings;  and  shall  nominate 
some  discreet  member  to  preside  therein,  and  regulate  the  debates 
thereof:  they  shall  also  have  the  disposal  of  the  moneys  paid  to  the 
Treasurer  to  and  for  the  use  and  serv'ice  of  the  library ;  they  shall 
have  the  choosing  of  books  for  the  library;  the  renting  a  house  or 
place  for  the  service  of  the  library;  the  furnishing  the  same  with 
presses,  shelves,  and  other  things  necessary  and  fit;  the  keeping  and 
power  of  affixing  the  seal  of  the  company;  which  seal  shall  be  and 
remain  the  same  that  is  now  used  and  affixed  to  this  law,  until  an- 
other shall  be  appointed;  the  lending  of  books;  the  appointing  se- 
curities for  the  return  of  the  books  to  the  library,  and  the  prices  of 
the  loans;  the  printing  and  dispersing  of  catalogues;  the  admission 
of  new  members,  under  the  limitations  and  conditions  now  or  here- 
after to  be  established  by  the  laws  of  the  company;  the  settling  the 
accounts  with  the  company's  Treasurer;  the  payment  of  house-rent, 
servants,  and  officers'  v^^ages,  and  all  other  incident  charges  belonging 
to  the  company.  Moreover  the  Directors  are  hereby  invested  with 
a  discretional  power  to  make  suitable  returns  (on  behalf  of  the  com- 
pany) unto  such  benefactors  as  shall  honour  them  by  donations  or 
otherwise. 


\*!Tfl*r  "^^^  ^^^  *^®  "^^"^  orderly  execution  of  the  duty  and  trust  bclong- 

uionu»i>        ing  to  the  said  Directors,  they  are  hereby  required  to  meet  once  a 
month   at  the  place  where  the  library  shall  be  kept,  or  some  other 
fit  place  in  the  said  city  of  Philadelphia,  to  confer  and  conclude  con- 
cerning the  matters  hereby  committed  to  them.     In  every  of  which 
meetings  of  the  Directors  aforesaid,  seven  of  their  number  met  shall 
BevHi    of    be  a  quorum,  capable  to  consult,  confer,  and  conclude  of,  and  upon 
ttaB  •  q»o-  ^1  ^g^gi,  appertaining  to  the  Directors,  according  to  the  laws  and 
constitutions  of  the  company;  and  whatever  six  of  the  number  so 
met  shall  so  conclude,  shall  be  deemed  and  taken  for  and  as  the  reso- 
lution of  the  Directors  for  the  time,  and  accordingly  entered  in  their 
minutes. 
ctemr    to      That  the  charter  granted  to  the  said  company  shall  be  deposited 
Jj^JJjJJJjJ  in  the  library  for  the  inspection  and  perusal  of  all  persons  concerned; 
1-  who  shall  also  have  recourse  to  the  journals  of  the  Directors,  the 

minutes  and  entries  of  their  Secretaries,  with  the  Treasurer's  ac- 
counts, and  all  other  books  and  papers  belonging  to  the  company ; 
and  may,  if  the  Directors  think  fit,  take  copies  thereof. 


•tf  Law  for  recording  the  laws  of  the  company,  and  the  names  of 
such  persons  as  shall  hereafter  be  admitted  members  thereof  <§'c. 

To  THE  END  that  the  laws  of  the  Library  Company  of  Philadel- 
phia may  be  securely  preserved,  and  that  every  member  of  the  said 
company  may  have  opportunity  of  being  fully  acquainted  therewith; 
Laws  to  be  It  18  hereby  enacted  by  the  said  company,  that  all  laws  passed  at  the 
reeori«d.*c.  general   meetings  of  the  said  company,  pursuant  to   their  charter, 
shall  be  recorded  in  a  large  bound  book,  of  good  paper,  which  sl^all 
be  safely  kept  in  the  library  for  the  perusal  of  the  company ;  and 
that  every  law  so  recorded,  shall  be  certified  and  subscribed  in  the 
said  book  by  the  Secretary  for  the  time  being. 
^i^aJi^wi'      •^nd  it  is  hereby  further  enacted^  by  the  said  company,  That 
SiMte  bTra^  every  person  who  now  is,  or  that  hereafter  shall  be  admitted,  and 
become  a  member  of  the  said  company  (other  than  those  whose 
names  are  inserted  in  the  charter)  shall  have  his  name,  and  the  lime 
of  his  becoming  a  member  as  aforesaid,  recorded  in  the  said  book  of 
records,  and  certified  by  the  Secretary,  as  aforesaid.     And  that  all 
other  matters  and  things,  which  by  the  laws  of  the  company  arc  or 
shall  be  directed  to  be  put  upon  record,  shall  also  be  recorded  in  the 
said  book. 


Ji  Law  for  preventing  any  advantage  by  survivorships  among 
the  members  of  the  Library  Company, 

It  is  enacted.  That  the  members  of  the  Library  Company  of 
Philadelphia,  shall  hold  their  estate  and  interest  in  the  said  company, 
as  tenants  in  common,  and  not  as  joint  tenants. 

The  foregoing  laws  were  all  enacted  and  published  May  the 
Jd,  1742. 

Signed  by  order, 

JOSEPH  BUEINTNALL,  Secretary. 


BY-LAWS.  XXI 

Jl  law  for  reducing  and  fixing  the  price  at  which  a  share  in  the 
library  may  he  purchased^  and  to  enable  the  Directors  to  dis- 
pose of  duplicates  of  booksy  (^'C. 

For  the  increasing  the  funds  of  the  Library  Company  of  Phila- 
delphia, for  the  enlarging  the  collection  of  books,  and  facilitating  the 
advancement  of  knowledge  and  literature,  it  is  enacted  by  the  said 
Library  Company,  That  any  person  or  persons  (who  shall  be  ap-  Fixing  the 
proved  of  by  the  Directors  for  the  time  being)  shall  be  admitted  a  share?  * 
member  or  members  of  the  said  company,  and  be  entitled  to  a  share 
in  the  books,  effects  and  estate  of  the  said  company,  as  fully,  to  all 
intents  and  purposes,  as  any  member  now  is,  or  may  or  can  be,  upon 
paying  into  the  hands  of  the  said  company's  Treasurer,  the  sum  of 
Ten  Pounds,  lawful  money  of  Pennsylvania,  and  receiving  a  certi- 
ficate, &c.  agreeably  to  the  directions  of  a  law  directing  the  manner  of 
admitting  new  members. 

*^nd  it  is  further  enacted^  That  the  Directors  of  the  said  company  ^^^^^^^^^^ 
for  the  time  being,  shall  and  may,  from  time  to  time,  as  to  them  shall  toseii  dupu- 
seem  meet,  sell  and  dispose  of  such  duplicates  and  broken  sets  of  *^*^®^'*^*^' 
books  as  shall  be  found  in  the  said  library,  and  the  moneys  arising 
from  such  sale  to  pay  to  the  company's  Treasurer,  for  the  use  of  the 
said  library. 

The  above  law  was  enacted  and  published  February  20,  1768. 

FRANCIS  HOPKINSON,  Secretary. 


^  Law  for  ascertaining  the  fines  for  neglecting  the  yearly  pay- 
ments. 

Whereas  by  a  law  of  the  Library  Company  of  Philadelphia, 
entitled  "  A  Law  for  ascertaining  the  fines  for  neglecting  the  yearly 
payments,"  it  is,  amongst  other  things,  enacted, "  That  if  any  member 
or  members  of  the  said  company  shall  neglect  to  pay  his  or  their 
yearly  payments,  for  any  time  not  exceeding  three  months,  from 
and  after  the  first  Monday  in  May,  that  he  or  they  shall  pay  the  sum 
of  Five  Shillings  as  a  fine,  together  with  the  said  Ten  Shillings;^^ 
which  said  law  has  been  found  inconvenient  and  too  strict: 

It  is  therefore  hereby  enacted,  by  the  Library  Company  of  Phi- 
ladelphia aforesaid,  That  if  any  member  make  his  yearly  payment 
within  ten  days  after  the  said  first  Monday  in  May,  the  same  shall 
be  accepted  without  a  fine;  but  if  any  member  neglect  to  pay  the  ♦ 
yearly  sum  aforesaid,  on  the  said  first  Monday  in  May,  and  for  ten 
days  afterwards,  for  any  time  longer,  not  exceeding  three  months 
from  and  after  the  said  first  Monday  in  May,  such  member  shall  pay  ^-^^^  ^^^ 
to  the  Treasurer  for  the  time  being,  the  fine  of  Five  Shillings,  to-  tied, 
gether  with  his  said  yearly  payment.     And  for  neglecting  as  afore- 
said for  any  time  above  three  months,  and  not  exceeding  six  months, 
the  fine  of  Ten  Shillings.     And  for  neglecting  as  aforesaid  for  any 
time  above  six  months,  and  not  exceeding  nine  months,  the  fine  of 
Fifteen  Shillings.     And  for  neglecting  as  aforesaid  for  any  time 
above  nine  months,  and  not  exceeding  twelve  months,  the  fine  of 


XXll  BY-LAWS. 


Twenty  Shillings.     Any  thinjr  in  the  said  recited  law  to  the  con- 
trary in  any  wise  notwithstanding. 

Enacted  and  published  the  thirteenth  of  March^  17G9. 

FRANCIS  HOPKINSON,  Secretary. 


•^  Law  to  enable  the  Directors  of  the  Library  Company  of  Phi- 
iadelphia,  to  admit  the  members  of  the  Union  Library  Com- 
pany of  Philadelphia, 

Whereas  it  is  conceived  that  great  advantages  may  arise  to  the 
public,  as  well  as  to  the  individual  members,  by  a  union  of  the 
Library  Companies  aforesaid  :  Be  it  enacted  by  the  Library  Com- 
£|f[JfJlSIJ^  pany  of  Philadelphia,  that  their  Directors  for  the  time  being,  shall 
loadMit  the  YiKV^  full  power  and  authority  to  admit  the  members  of  the  Union 
Library  Company;  and  that  each  member  so  admitted,  shall,  by 
virtue  thereof,  be  entitled  to  an  equal  share  of  all  the  estate  both  real 
and  personal  belonging  to  the  said  Library  Company  of  Philadelphia, 
in  common  with  their  other  members;  and  shall  receive  accordingly 
certificates  thereof.  Provided  always.  That  previous  thereto,  the 
said  Union  Library  Company  do  assign  over  and  convey  all  their 
estate,  both  real  and  personal,  to  the  said  Library  Company  of  Phi- 
ladelphia, and  deliver  possession  thereof  to  the  Directors  for  the 
time  being;  subject  nevertheless  to  all  such  contracts  heretofore  made 
and  now  subsisting  between  the  said  Union  Library  Company  and 
any  of  their  members,  as  the  said  Directors  shall  deem  proper  and 
expedient. 

Enacted  and  published  the  \3th  of  March,  1769. 

FRANCIS  HOPKINSON,  Secretary. 


•^  Law  to  enable  the  Directors  of  the  Library  Company  of  Phi- 
ladelphia, to  purchase  a  lot  of  ground  in  the  City  of  Philadel- 
phia, to  erect  a  building  thereon  for  the  use  of  the  institution, 
and  for  other  purposes  therein  mentioned. 

In  order  to  accommodate  the  company  with  a  lot  of  ground,  and  a 
Oiicctora  convenient  building  for  the  uses  of  the  library,  it  is  enacted  by 
the  Library  Company  of  Philadelphia,  That  the  Directors  shall  have 
power  and  authority  to  purchase  a  lot  in  the  city  of  Philadelphia,  on 
ground  rent,  on  the  best  terms  they  can  procure,  and  to  cause  to  be 
executed,  on  behalf  of  the  company,  a  proper  counterpart  of  the  deed 
to  be  received  for  the  said  ground. 

That  the  Directors  shall  have  power  to  contract  for  materials  and 
workmanship,  and  to  cause  to  be  erected  a  suitable  building,  with 
cellars,  the  said  building  to  be  two  stories  high,  and  of  a  size  suifi- 
cieot  to  accommodate  and  serve  the  purposes  of  the  library,  having 
regard  therein  to  a  gradual  increase  of  books,  and  other  articles  there 
to  be  deposited. 


to  iHircliaae 
alot. 


And  «net 


BY-LAWS.  XXm 

That  in  order  to  defray  the  expense  of  the  said  building,  the  one  hundred 
Directors  shall  endeavour  to  make  an  addition  to  the  number  of  the  previously 
members,  by  disposing  of  shares,  and  having  procured  one  hundred  '^^^p^^*^*^ o^- 
new  members,  they  may  proceed  on  the  work,  and  may  appropriate 
the  moneys  now  due,  and  becoming  due,  and  belonging  to  the  com- 
pany, as  well  as  the  cash  in  the  hands  of  the  Treasurer,  reserving 
enough  for  the  current  expenses  of  the  library.     And  the  Directors 
are  hereby  empowered  to  grant,  bargain  and  sell  for  the  highest  price  empowered 
they  can  obtain,  and  by  deed  or  deeds,  under  the  common  seal  of  the  Jea^egJate 
company,  convey  and  assure  all  or  any  part  of  the  real  estate  belong-  belonging  to 
ing  to  the  company,  and  to  appropriate  the  moneys  arising  from  the  pany?"^ 
said  sales  to  the  purposes  aforesaid. 

//  is  hereby  further  enacted,  That  the  Directors  for  the  time 
being,  may  sell  or  let  out  on  ground  rent  for  ever,  and  by  deed  or  ^etorwhich 
deeds,  under  the  common  seal  of  the  company,  convey  and  assure  they  may 
such  part  of  the  lot  they  may  purchase,  as  they  may  judge  proper.      ^"*^ 

Enacted  at  a  general  meeting,  held  pursuant  to  public  notice, 
on  Monday  the  first  day  of  June,  1789. 

W.  RAWLE,  Secretary. 


» 


^t  a  meeting  of  the  Directors,  December  6th,  1792. 

Resolved,  that  persons  indebted  for  fines,  or  hire,  be,  in  future, 
entirely  precluded  from  the  use  of  the  books  belonging  to  the  Library 
Company  of  Philadelphia,  until  such  fines  and  hire  be  paid. 
Extracted  from  the  Minutes. 

BENJAMIN  R.  MORGAN,  Secretary. 


j2  law  for  increasing  the  price  of  Shares. 

For  the  increasing  the  funds  of  the  Library  Company  of  Phila- 
delphia, for  the  enlarging  the  collection  of  books,  and  facilitating  the 
advancement  of  knowledge  and  literature,  It  is  enacted  by  the  said 
Library  Company  of  Philadelphia,  That  any  person  or  persons 
(who  shall  be  approved  of  by  the  Directors  for  the  time  being)  shall  be 
admitted  a  member  or  members  of  the  said  Company  as  fully,  to  all 
intents  and  purposes,  as  any  member  now  is  or  can  be,  upon  paying 
into  the  hands  of  the  said  Company's  Treasurer,  the  sum  of  Forty 
Dollars,  and  receiving  a  certificate,  agreeably  to  the  directions  of  a 
law  directing  the  manner  of  admitting  new  members. 

^nd  be  it  further  enacted,  That  so  much  of  the  law,  passed  on 
the  twentieth  day  of  February,  one  thousand  seven  hundred  and 
sixty-eight,  as  fixes  the  price  of  a  share  at  ten  pounds,  be  hereby 
repealed. 

Enacted  at  a  general  m>eeting,  held  pursuant  to  public  notice, 
on  Friday,  the  thirtieth  day  of  August,  1793. 

BENJAMIN  R.  MORGAN,  Secretary. 


XXIV  BY-LAWS. 

Jit  a  meeting  of  the  Directors,  on  t/ie  second  of  January ,  1794, 
the  following  report  was  tnade  a  fid  adopted  by  the  Board, 
to  wit : 

The  committee  to  whom  was  referred  the  application  of  the  Libra- 
rian, relative  to  the  cases  of  executors  and  administrators  of  deceased 
members,  report. 

That  it  would  be  advisable  to  direct  the  Librarian,  that  no  books 
shall  be  lent,  in  such  cases,  except  on  notes  signed  by  all  the  execu- 
tors or  administrators  of  the  person  deceased,  or  by  some  one  of 
them,  appointed  and  authorized  by  written  orders  of  the  others — 
such  orders  to  be  left  with  the  Librarian  as  long  as  any  books  are 
taken  out  by  virtue  of  them. 

Extracted  from  the  minutes  of  the  Directors. 

BENJAMIN  R.  MORGAN,  Secretary. 


^n  act  to  repeal  so  much  of  any  law  or  laws  of  the  Company, 
as  authorizes  the  Directors  to  disjwse  of  the  real  estate  belong- 
ing to  the  Company. 

It  is  enacted  by  the  Library  Company  of  Philadelphia,  That 
so  much  of  any  law  or  laws  as  authorizes  and  empowers  the  Direc- 
tors to  grant  or  demise  any  part  of  the  real  estate  belonging  to  the 
said  Company  shall  be  and  the  same  is  hereby  repealed.  Provided 
always,  nothing  herein  contained  shall  be  deemed  or  taken  to  re- 
strain the  Directors  from  making  leases  or  agreements  relative  to  the 
building  erected  for  the  reception  of  the  Loganian  Library,  the  cel- 
lar under  the  same,  and  the  cellar  under  the  building  in  which  the 
Library  belonging  to  this  institution  is  now  contained. 

Enacted  at  a  general  meeting  held  pursuant  to  public  notice, 
on  the  sixteenth  day  of  March,  1795. 

BENJAMIN  R.  MORGAN,  Secretary. 


wi/  a  meeting  of  the  Directors  of  the  Library  Company  of  Phila- 
delphia, Jipril  17,  1795. 

Whereas,  by  an  act  of  the  General  Assembly,  passed  on  the  thir- 
teenth day  of  April  instant,  the  Directors  of  the  Library  Company 
of  Philadelphia  are  authorized  to  increase  the  annual  payments  to  be 
made  by  each  member  to  the  sum  of  two  dollars,  it  is  therefore 
Resolved,  That  the  annual  payment  to  be  made  on  each  share,  on  the 
first  Monday  of  May  next,  and  from  and  after  that  time,  shall  be, 
and  it  is  hereby,  increased  to  the  sum  of  two  dollars,  and  the  Trea- 
surer is  hereby  authorized  and  instructed,  to  demand  and  receive  the 
same  from  the  members,  under  the  like  penalties  and  forfeitures  as 
are  now  in  force  for  recovering  the  annual  payments  heretofore 
established. 

Extracted  from  the  Minutes. 

BENJAMIN  R.  MORGAN,  Secretary. 


BY-LAWS.  XXV 

Jit  a  meeting  of  the  Directors^  held  the  sixth  of  August^  1795^ 
the  following  resolution  was  adopted,  to  wit: 

Resolved,  That  every  member,  or  other  person,  who  shall  take 
out  a  book  or  books  on  hire,  shall  pay,  for  the  use  of  the  Library, 
the  following  rates  weekly:  For  Duodecimos  and  Octavos  two-six- 
teenths of  a  dollar.  Quartos  three-sixteenths  of  a  dollar,  and  Folios 
four-sixteenths  of  a  dollar,  and  no  smaller  sum,  although  the  book 
may  be  returned  within  the  week. 

That  for  neglecting  to  return  the  book  or  books,  so  taken  out  on 
hire,  within  the  time  specified  in  the  rules  of  the  Company,  they 
shall  pay  to  the  Librarian,  for  the  use  aforesaid,  two-sixteenths  of  a 
dollar  per  week  in  addition  to  the  hire.* 
Extracted  from  the  Minutes. 

BENJAMIN  R.  MORGAN,  Secretary. 


Jit  a  meeting  of  the  Directors  held  November  7,  1805,  the  fol- 
lowing resolution  was  adopted,  to  wit : 

Books  belonging  to  this  institution,  having  in  several  instances 
been  obtained  by  printers,  and  taken  to  pieces  for  the  purpose  of  ena- 
bling them  to  print  new  editions,  and  such  practices  being  deemed 
inconsistent  with  the  purposes  for  which  the  Library  has  been  esta- 
blished, Resolved,  that  in  all  future  cases  of  a  similar  nature  suits 
shall  be  brought  against  the  parties  transgressing. 
Extracted  from  the  Minutes. 

BENJAMIN  R.  MORGAN,  Secretary. 


» 


Jit  a  meeting  of  the  Directors,  held  October  2,  IS06,  the  follow- 
ing resolution  was  adopted^  to  wit: 

Resolved,  That  the  gazettes  or  public  newspapers  belonging  to  this 
institution  be  annually  valued  by  the  labelling  committee  for  the  time 
being,  and  the  said  valuation  placed  in  the  hands  of  the  Librarian, 
and  in  case  the  same  or  any  part  thereof  be  required  by  any  counsel 
or  attorney  as  evidence  in  the  courts  of  justice,  the  person  applying 
for  the  same  shall  sign  one  of  the  notes  usually  taken  for  books  bor- 
rowed of  the  Library,  which  note  shall  be  filled  up  in  the  sum  at 
which  the  whole  set  of  such  papers,  of  which  any  volume  or  volumes 
are  required,  shall  have  been  last  valued,  and  also  that  the  same  shall 
be  returned  within  one  week  from  the  time  of  borrowing  the  same, 
and  fifty  cents  per  diem  for  each  volume  paid  for  its  use  on  its  being 
returned. 

Extracted  from,  the  Minutes. 

BENJAMIN  R.  MORGAN,  Secretary. 

*  For  the  further  penalties  see  the  rules  and  regulations  annexed,  particularly 
the  third  and  fourth. 


XXn  BT-LAWS. 

Ji  Law  to  increase  the  annual  payments  hcrec^er  to  he  made  by 
the  members  qfthe  Library  Company  of  Philadelphia, 

Whereas,  by  an  act  of  the  Legislature  of  this  Commonwealth, 
entitled,  <*  An  act  to  amend  the  Charter  of  the  Library  Company  of 
Philadelphia,"  approved  by  the  Governor,  on  the  seventh  clay  of 
April,  1832,  the  members  of  the  said  Library  Company  of  Philadel- 
phia, at  their  general  meetinj^s,  arc  authorized  to  fix,  alter,  or  enlarge 
the  annual  payments  thereafter  to  be  made,  from  time  to  lime,  as  they 
shall  deem  Just  and  reasonable:  Provided  the  same  shall,  at  no  time, 
be  fixed  at  less  than  two,  or  more  than  five  dollars  per  annum,  exclu- 
sive of  the  accustomed  penalties  or  forfeitures  for  delay  or  neglect  of 
payment: — Jlnd  whereas,  iha  ^v\m\d\  payments  heretofore  received 
have  become  insufficient  to  procure  the  necessary  number  of  books, 
and  to  defray  the  unavoidable  expenses  of  the  company: 

Be  it  therefore  enacted  by  the  said  Library  Company  of  Phila- 
delphia, That  the  annual  payment  to  be  made  on  each  share,  on  the 
first  Monday  of  May  next,  and  from  and  after  that  time,  shall  be,  and 
it  is  hereby  increased  to  the  sum  of  Four  Dollars,  and  the  Treasurer 
of  the  Company  is  hereby  authorized  and  required  to  demand  and 
receive  the  same  from  the  members  respectively,  under  the  like  pe- 
nalties and  forfeitures  as  are  now  in  force  for  recovering  the  annual 
payments  heretofore  established. 

Enacted  into  a  law  at  a  general  meeting,  held  pursuant  to 
public  notice,  on  the  twenty-eighth  day  of  April,  1832. 

W.  RAWLE,  Chairman. 

Attest — Henry  J.  Williams,  Secretary. 


By-Law  of  the  Loganian  Library,  adopted  February  14,  1833. 

The  members  of  the  Library  Company  shall  be  permitted  to  take 
out  books  from  the  Loganian  Library  upon  signing  a  promissory 
note  to  return  the  same  undefaced  within  the  time  limited  by  the 
existing  by-law,  and  upon  pledging  at  the  same  time  their  respective 
shares  in  the  company  as  security  for  such  return:  Provided,  That 
no  such  pledge  shall  be  received,  if  at  the  lime  of  applying  for  a 
book  in  the  Loganian  Library,  the  applicant  has  out  a  book  from  the 
Philadelphia  Library  upon  the  same  share :  And  provided  also. 
That  such  pledge  shall  not  be  received  as  a  sufficient  security  for 
any  books  that  shall  be  considered  by  the  Librarian  as  of  greater 
value  by  itself  than  twenty  dollars. 


By-law  of  the  Philadelphia  Library,  adopted  February  14, 1833. 

No  member  shall  be  entitled  to  take  out  a  book  upon  his  or  her 
share  who  at  the  same  time  has  a  book  out  of  the  Loganian  Library 
upon  a  pledge  of  the  same  share. 


RULES 


TO  BE  OBSERVED  BY  THE 


LIBRARY  COMPANY  OF  PHILADELPHIA. 


>  Weeks, 


L  The  Librarian  shall  attend  at  the  Library,  every  day  (Sundays 
excepted)  from  the  first  day  of  April  until  the  first  day  of  October, 
from  two  o'clock,  P.  M.  until  sun-set,  and  from  the  first  day  of  Oc- 
tober until  the  first  day  of  April,  from  one  o'clock,  P.  M.  until  sun- 
set. He  shall  enter  in  the  catalogue,  kept  at  the  library,  such  books 
as  may  be  purchased  or  added  to  the  library ;  label  and  number  the 
same,  as  well  as  all  others  from  which  the  label  or  number  may  be 
torn  off  or  defaced.  He  shall  also  replace  the  books  on  the  shelves, 
as  they  are  brought  in,  as  soon  as  he  conveniently  can,  first  having 
examined  whether  they  are  free  from  damage. 

II.  He  shall  lend  to  any  member, 

One  Folio  for  five. 

One  Quarto  for  three. 

One  Octavo,  or 

Two  Duodecimos,  for  two 
and  no  greater  number,  unless  on  hire,  or  so  connected  as  to  be  other- 
wise useless.  Such  persons,  however,  who  reside  at  the  distance  of 
seven  miles  or  upwards,  are  permitted  to  have  books  one  week  longer 
than  the  above-mentioned  times.  For  all  books  so  lent,  he  shall  take 
a  note,  payable  to  the  Company,  for  double  the  value,  as  nigh  as  he 
can  estimate,  of  the  book  or  set  of  books  to  which  they  belong,  con- 
ditioned to  return  the  same,  undefaced,  within  the  time  above  men- 
tioned ;  at  the  expiration  of  which  (unless  application  has  been  made 
by  another  member  for  the  same  books,  and  the  Librarian  requested 
to  take  a  memorandum  thereof,)  the  borrower  may,  on  producing  the 
book  to  the  Librarian,  renew  his  note  for  the  like  time. 

III.  Every  person,  not  being  a  member,  who  shall  hire  a  book,  &c. 
shall  first  give  a  note  for  double  the  value  thereof,  in  the  same  man- 
ner, and  be  subject  to  the  same  regulations,  as  a  member;  and  shall 
also  deposite,  as  security,  in  the  hands  of  the  Librarian,  double  the 
value  of  such  book  or  books;  but  if  the  book  or  books  should  belong 
to  a  set,  then  such  person  shall  deposite  treble  the  value  of  the  volume 
or  volumes  which  he  shall  so  take  out. 

IV.  Every  member,  or  other  person,  who  shall  take  out  a  book 
or  books  on  hire,  shall  pay,  for  the  use  of  the  library,  the  following 
rates,  weekly:    For   Duodecimos  and  Octavos  two-sixteenths  of  a 


XXV  111  muLSS. 

dollar,  Quartos,  lhrce>sixteenths  of  a  dollar,  and  Folios  four-six^ 
teentha  of  a  dollar,  and  no  smaller  sum,  although  the  book  may  be 
returned  within  the  week. 

V.  Every  member,  or  other  person,  who  ^hall  neglect  to  return 
the  book  or  books,  within  the  time  specified  in  the  second  rule,  shall 
for  such  neglect,  pay  to  the  Librarian,  for  the  use  of  tlie  library, 
(besides  the  hire,  where  the  book  is  not  taken  out  by  virtue  of  a 
share,)  two-aii^eenths  of  a  dollar  per  week:  and  if  not  returned,  un- 
defaced,  within  one  month  from  the  expiration  of  the  time  limited 
in  the  note,  the  fines  and  hire  accruing  thereupon  shall  be  doubled; 
and  if  not  so  returned  within  three  months  from  the  same  period,  the 
note  or  deposite  money  shall  be  forfeited  to  the  company. 

VI.  Books  returned  are  to  be  delivered  into  the  hands  of  the 
Librarian,  to  be  examined  whether  damaged  or  not. 

VII.  No  person  from  whom  any  hire  or  forfeiture  is  due,  or  who 
hath  damaged  any  book,  shall  be  permitted  to  have  another  book 
till  satisfaction  be  made. 

VIII.  If  a  member,  and  one  who  is  not  a  member,  should  apply 
V               for  the  same  book  at  the  same  time,  Uie  member  shall  have  the  pre- 
ference. 

IX.  A  member  may  take  out  on  hire,  without  a  deposite,  as  many 
books  in  value  for  which  his  share  in  the  library  shall,  by  the  Libra- 
rian, be  deemed  a  sufficient  security,  on  the  same  terms,  in  other  re- 
spects, as  persons  who  are  not  members. 

X.  The  Librarian  shall  furnish  the  Directors,  at  each  monthly 
meeting,  with  an  account  of  the  fines  and  forfeitures  which  have 
accrued  during  the  preceding  month. 

XL  The  Librarian  is  to  conform  to  the  instructions  of  the  Direc- 
tors with  regard  to  such  books  as,  from  their  scarcity  and  value,  are 
to  be  let  out  only  on  certain  conditions,  or  not  at  all. 

XII.  No  person,  whether  a  member  or  not,  is  to  lend  the  book 
or  books  he  borrows  to  any  person  out  of  his  dwelling-house. 

XIII.  No  book  shall  be  lent  on  the  share  of  a  deceased  member, 
unless  the  note  be  signed  by  all  the  executors  or  administrators  of 
such  deceased  member,  or  by  some  one  of  them,  appointed  and  au- 
thorized by  written  orders  of  the  others. 


STATE  OF  THE  LIBRARY. 


In  February,  1785, 

in  July,  1807, 

The  Library  contained. 

The  Library  contained. 

Works.                                               Volumes. 

Works. 

Volumes 

339  Folios,       -         -         -         586 

968  Folios,  - 

1,521 

412  Quartos,  -         -         -         709 

1,424  Quartos, 

2,193 

1,282  Octavos,   -         -         -      2,660 

3,797  Octavos, 

7,325 

731  Duodecimos,      -         -      1,532 

1,885  Duodecimos, 

3,418 

2,764     -     -     TOTAL      -      -      5,487 

8,074       -       -       TOTAL      -      - 

14,457 

In  August,  1835, 
The  Library  contained. 

Works. 

1,184  Folios, 
2,282  Quartos, 
9,220  Octavos, 
6,076  Duodecimos, 


18,762 


Increase  of  the  Library, 

> 

Since  July,  1807. 

Volumes. 

Works.                                           Volumes 

1,853 

216  Folios,   -         -         -         332 

3,454 

858  Quartos,         -         -      1,261 

18,721 

5,423  Octavos,          -         -    11,396 

11,193 

4,191  Duodecimos,  -        -     7,775 

TOTAL        -       -       35,221 


10,688 


-      TOTAL     -     -     20,764 


THE  LOGANIAN  LIBRARY, 

Which  was  annexed  to  the  Library  Company  of  Philadelphia. 


In  August,  1792, 

In  August,  1835, 

The  Library  contained, 

The  Library  contained. 

Works.                                               Volumes. 
652  Folios,      .        ,        -        904 
672  Quartos,  -         -         -        887 
756  Octavos,  -         -         -         933 
981  Duodecimos,     -        -      1,229 

Works.                                               Volumes. 
994  Folios,  -         -         -         1,383 
1,148  Quartos,         -         -         1,553 
2,485  Octavos,         -         -         2,956 
2,295  Duodecimos,  -        -        2,771 

3,061      -     -      TOTAL      -      -      3,953 

6,922     -     -     TOTAL      -      -     8,663 

RECAPIT 

ULATION. 

In  the  Philadelphia  Library, 
In  the  Loganian  Library, 

Works. 

18,762 

6,922 

Volumes. 

35,221 

8,663 

TOTAL       - 

25,684 

43,884 

XXX 


A  TABLE 

SiMnriiig 

tiMnamba 

•oTShuw 

MMtBd/er/eite^aiid  Um  namber  AeM,  at  the  eiMi  of  each  11 
Library  Conpuij  (July  1. 1731)  to  the  lart  day  of  Decern. 

y«v,  ftwn  llM  orifin  of  tiM 
ber.lSM. 

r 

»r 

II 

][ 

\t 

J 

9 

j[ 

n 

11 

1- 
70 

405 

1731 

95 

95 

0 

95 

1783 

1 

475 

8 

1739 

19 

44 

1 

43 

1784 

6 

481 

3 

72 

409 

1733 

19 

56 

5 

50 

1785 

3 

484 

6 

78 

406 

1734 

9 

65 

1 

58 

1786 

7 

491 

3 

81 

410 

1735 

1 

66 

0 

59 

1787 

7 

498 

1 

89 

416 

1736 

7 

73 

0 

66 

1788 

1 

499 

5 

87 

412 

1737 

9 

75 

0 

68 

1789 

r77 

576 

2 

89 

487 

1738 

4 

79 

0 

79 

1790 

70 

646 

6 

95 

551 

1739 

1 

80 

0 

73 

1791 

t- 

61 

707 

3 

98 

609 

1740 

0 

80 

9 

•9 

71 

1792 

40 

747 

2 

100 

647 

1741 

4 

84 

0 

9 

75 

1793 

18 

765 

3 

103 

662 

1742 

1 

85 

0 

9 

76 

1794 

4 

769 

1 

104 

G65 

1743 

8 

93 

0 

9 

84 

1795 

5 

774 

4 

108 

666 

1744 

1 

94 

0 

9 

85 

1796 

9 

783 

1 

109 

674 

1745 

4 

98 

0 

9 

89 

1797 

2 

785 

6 

115 

670 

1746 

0 

98 

0 

9 

89 

1798 

3 

788 

5 

120 

668 

1747 

9 

100 

0 

9 

91 

1799 

0 

788 

3 

123 

665 

1748 

3 

103 

0 

9 

94 

1800 

0 

788 

5 

128 

660 

1749 

1 

104 

0 

9 

95 

1801 

0 

788 

0 

128 

660 

1750 

0 

104 

0 

9 

95 

1802 

1 

789 

1 

129 

660 

1751 

0 

104 

0 

9 

95 

1803 

1 

790 

5 

134 

G56 

1753 

1 

105 

0 

9 

96 

1804 

4 

794 

4 

138 

656 

1753 

0 

105 

0 

9 

96 

1805 

3 

797 

10 

148 

649 

1754 

0 

105 

0 

9 

96 

1806 

15 

812 

1 

149 

663 

1755 

0 

105 

0 

9 

96 

1807 

11 

823 

0 

149 

674 

1756 

0 

105 

0 

9 

96 

1808 

10 

833 

0 

149 

684 

1757 

0 

105 

0 

9 

96 

1809 

8 

841 

0 

149 

692 

1758 

0 

105 

0 

9 

96 

1810 

5 

846 

1 

150 

696 

1759 

0 

105 

0 

9 

96 

1811 

10 

856 

0 

150 

706 

1760 

0 

105 

0 

9 

96 

1812 

9 

865 

0 

150 

715 

1761 

1 

106 

0 

9 

97 

1813 

14 

879 

0 

150 

729 

17G3 

4 

110 

0 

9 

101 

1814 

9 

888 

0 

150 

738 

1763 

1 

HI 

0 

9 

109 

1815 

4 

892 

1 

151 

741 

1764 

0 

111 

0 

9 

102 

1816 

8 

900 

0 

151 

749 

1765 

0 

111 

0 

9 

102 

1817 

19 

919 

0 

151 

768 

1766 

0 

111 

0 

9 

102 

1818 

16 

935 

0 

151 

784 

1767 

0 

111 

0 

9 

102 

1819 

4 

939 

0 

151 

788 

1768 

14 

125 

1 

10 

115 

1820 

7 

946 

0 

151 

795 

1769 

+993 

418 

3 

13 

405 

1821 

10 

956 

0 

151 

805 

1770 

9 

420 

9 

29 

398 

1822 

3 

959 

0 

151 

808 

1771 

I 

421 

2 

94 

397 

1823 

1 

960 

0 

151 

809 

1773 

1 

492 

0 

24 

398 

1824 

2 

962 

0 

151 

811 

1773 

0 

422 

4 

28 

394 

1825 

7 

969 

0 

151 

818 

1774 

423 

0 

28 

395 

1826 

5 

974 

0 

151 

823 

1775 

3 

496 

4 

32 

394 

1827 

3 

977 

0 

151 

826 

1776 

9 

498 

0 

32 

396 

1898 

3 

980 

] 

152 

828 

1777 

19 

440 

0 

32 

408 

IB39 

3 

983 

4 

156 

827 

1778 

18 

458 

9 

34 

424 

1830 

3 

986 

1 

157 

829 

1779 

11 

469 

0 

34 

435 

1831 

7 

993 

0 

157 

836 

1780 

1 

470 

0 

34 

436 

1839 

3 

996 

2 

159 

837 

1781 

0 

470 

16 

50 

420 

1833 

i 

997 

2 

161 

836 

1789 

4 

474 

19 

62 

419 

1834 

0 

997 

1 

162 

835 

;^ 

AlShtfMwt 
of  whom  we 

rareUnooi 
re  Bleinbei 

shed  before  Certtfieatee  of  Memberdiip  w 
ni  of  the  Union  LiaaAar. 

ere  granted.              1 

lTb« 

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u  DOW  kept 

LIST    OF    MEMBERS. 


Abbott,  Timothy- 
Abbott,  William 
Adams,  Martha  Levy 
Albertson,  Benjamin 
Alexander,  James,  Estate. 
Alexander,  Charles 
Allen,  Solomon 
Alsop,  Othniel 
Alter,  Jacob 
Anderson,  Samuel  V. 
Anderson,  William  V. 
Andrews,  John 
Armroyd,  George 
Arrott,  James 
Ash,  Morgan 
Ashurst,  Richard 
Astley,  Thomas 
Atkinson,  Samuel  C. 
Atwood,  John  M. 

B. 

Bache,  Franklin 
Bache,  Richard 
Bacon,  Job,  Estate. 
Bacon,  John 
Badger,  Samuel 
Baker,  John,  Estate. 
Baker,  Michael 
Baker,  Charles  H. 
Baker,  Henry  S. 
Bancker,  Charles  N. 
Barclay,  John,  Estate. 
Barclay,  Andrew  C. 
Barclay,  Jr.  John 
Barclay,  John  A. 
Barnes,  Joseph 
Barker,  Abraham,  Estate. 
Bartram,  Rebecca  S. 
Bartram,  George 
Barton,  Thomas  P. 
Be  ere,  Jonathan 
Bell,  John 

Bell,  William,  Estate. 
Bell,  Margaret 
Bennet,  Daniel  R. 
Bettle,  Samuel 
Bettle,  Edward,  Estate. 
Betton,  Thomas  F. 
Beveridge,  Thomas 


Biddle,  Clement,  Estate. 

Biddle,  William  S.,  Estate. 

Biddle,  Thomas 

Biddle,  Clement  C. 

Biddle,  Clement 

Biddle,  Jr.  Clement 

Biddle,  Edward  C. 

Bingham,  William,  Estate. 

Binney,  Horace 

Blackwell,  Robert,  Estate. 

Bleight,  Samuel,  Estate. 

Blight,  George 

Bohlen,  John 

Bohlen,  Bohl 

Boiler,  Henry  J. 

Bond,  Dr.  Henry 

Bordley,  Elizabeth  (now  Gibson) 

Bradford,  Thomas 

Brantly,  William  T. 

Bridges,  Robert,  M.  D. 

Brinckle,  Thomas  R. 

Brinton,  John  H.,  Estate. 

Bristoll,  Thomas  L.,  Estate. 

Brooks,  Samuel 

Broom,  James  M. 

Brown,  Elijah 

Brown,  Joseph  D. 

Brown,  Moses 

Brown,  William 

Brown,  Alexander 

Browne,  John  C,  Estate. 

Bryan,  William  P. 

Buckley,  Anthony  M. 

Bunker,  Nathan 

Bunting,  Charles  W. 

Bunting,  Samuel  C. 

Burd,  Edward  S. 

Burd,  Sarah 

Burgin,  George  H. 

Burr,  George  H. 

Burtis,  John 

Butler,  Pierce 


Cadwalader,  Thomas 
Caldcleugh,  Robert  A. 
Caldwell,  David 
Camac,  Turner,  Estate. 
Campbell,  George 
Campbell,  James 
Carey,  Henry  C. 


Carlile,  Abraham 

Carman,  William 

Carpentier,  Lewis  D.,  Estate. 

Carson,  Susan 

Carter,  Durdin  B. 

Chaloner,  John,  Estate. 

Chamberlain,  William 

Chancellor,  William 

Chancellor,  Hannah 

Chapman,  Nathaniel 

Chauncey,  Charles 

Chauncey,  Elihu 

Chew,  Benjamin 

Christian,  Peter 

Christian,  Samuel  J. 

Child,  John 

Church,  Samuel,  Estate. 

Clark,  John  L. 

Clark,  Thomas 

Clark,  Ephraim 

Clark,  John  Y. 

Clapier,  Lewis 

CJay,  George 

Clav,  Joseph  A. 

Cleaveland,  C.  D. 

Clement,  Jacob  B. 

Clemson,  William  F. 

Cloud,  Joseph 

Coates,  John  R. 

Coates,  Mary 

Coates,  George  M. 

Coates,  Benjamin  H. 

Coleman,  Edward 

Colhoun,  Hugh 

Colhoun,  Gustavus 

Colhoun,  Samuel 

Collins,  Zaccheus,  Estate. 

Comly,  Ethan 

Council,  John 

Cook,  Alexander 

Cook,  John 

Cooke,  David 

Cooke,  Elisha  C. 

Cooke,  John 

Cooke,  Lydia 

Cope,  Thomas  P. 

Cope,  Israel 

Cope,  Jasper 

Cope,  Alfred 

Conrad,  Solomon  W.,  Estate. 

Cooper,  Daniel  W.,  Estate. 

Cooper,  Richard  M. 


xxxu 


LIST  OP  MEMBERS. 


Correy,  Marg-aret  S. 
Cowell,  John  V. 
Cowperthwaite,  Joseph 
Coxe,  John  Redman 
Coxe,  Edmund  S. 
Craige,  Selh  W. 
Cresson,  James 
Cresson,  John  £.,  Estate. 
Cresson,  Sarah  Emlen 
Cridland,  John,  Estate. 
Crothers,  William  S.,  Estate. 
Crozer,  James  G. 
Cruk shank,  Joseph 
Cuningham  Jane  (now  Drake) 
Curtis,  John  H, 
Cutlibcrt,  John 
Cuthbert,  Joseph  Ogden 

D. 

Dallet,  Elijah 

Dallet,  Jr.  Elijah 

Davids,  Benjamin 

Davidson,  William 

Davis,  Henry  R. 

Davis,  Isaac 

Davis,  Isaac  R. 

Dawson,  Anne  (now  Morrison) 

Dawson,  Josiah 

Denckla,  Christian 

Dewees,  William  P. 

Diamond,  John 

Diamond,  Maria  E. 

Donaldson,  Joseph 

Donnaldson,  Edward  M. 

Dixey,  Charles 

Downing,  John  J. 

Drinker,  Jr.  John,  Estate. 

Drinker,  Francis 

Duane,  William 

Duane,  Jr.  William 

Duffield,  Edward 

Duncan,  Stephen 

Dundas,  James 

Dunlap,  Thomas 

Dunn,  Nathan 

Duponceau,  Peter  S. 

Dupont,  Alexis  J. 

Dupuy,  Charles  M. 

Dusar,  Florimond  J. 

Duval,  Lewis 


Earle,  Thomas 
Eckfeldt,  Adam 
Edwards,  Griffith 
Eldridge,  Jacob  R. 
Elfreth,  Isaac  C. 
Ella,  John 
Elliot,  John 
Elwyn,  Alfred  L. 
Ely,  Hugh,  Estate. 
Ely,  Ezra  Stiles 
Emerson,  Governeur 
Emlen,  Samuel 
Emlen,  George 
Emlen,  William  F. 


Emlen,  Joshua 
Emlen,  Maria 
Elmslie,  Alexander 
Evans,  William 
Evans,  Cadwalader 
Evans,  Griffith 
Evans,  Thomas 
Evans,  Rowland  E. 
Evens,  John  B.,  Estate. 
Evens,  Mary 
Ewing,  Edward 
Ewing,  Robert 
Ewing,  Catharine 
Eyre,  Elizabeth 


Famum,  Henry 
Fassit,  James 
Fell,  Jr.  Jonathan,  Estate. 
Finney,  Christiana 
Fisher,  Samuel  R. 
Fisher,  James  C. 
Fisher,  Samuel  W.,  Estate. 
Fisher,  James  L.,  Estate. 
Fisher,  Joseph 
Fisher,  William  W. 
Fisher,  Joshua  F. 
Folwell,  John  G. 
Folwell,  William 
Foster,  Nathaniel  C. 
Foster,  William 
Fox,  Samuel  M.,  Estate. 
Fraley,  Frederick 
Franklin,  Walter 
Frazer,  Persifor 
Fry,  WilUam 
Fullerton,  Alexander 
Furness,  William  H. 

G. 

Gallaher,  James,  Estate. 
Garrigues,  Benjamin 
George,  Richard 
Gest,  John 
Gerhard,  William 
Gibson,  George 
Gibson,  James 
Gibson,  John,  Estate. 
Gibson,  John  (Farmer) 
Gill,  Robert 
Gilpin,  Henry  D. 
Gilpin,  Charles 
Goddard,  John 
Gordon,  David  F. 
Govett,  William  G. 
Graham,  Peter 
Grandom,  Hart 
Graff,  Charles 
Gratz,  Hyman 
Green,  Edmund 
Greeves,  James  R. 
Greiner,  John 
Grelaud,  Titon,  Estate. 
Griffith,  Dr.  R.  Eaglesfield 
Griffitts,  Samuel  P.,  Estate. 
Groves,  Daniel 


H. 

Hacker,  Isaiah 
Haines,  Jane  B. 
Hale,  Thomas 
Hall,  Thomas  M.,  Estate. 
Hall,  Jacob 
Hallowell,  John 
Hamilton,  James,  Estate. 
Hansel,  WiUiam  S. 
Hare,  Robert 
Harland,  John,  Estate. 
Harmes,  Jacob  N. 
Harrold,  William 
Hart,  John  V. 
Hassinger,  Jacob,  Estate. 
Haworth,  John,  Estate. 
Hay,  William  J. 
Hay  dock,  Samuel 
Haydock,  Eden 
Hays,  Isaac,  M.  D. 
Hazard,  Erskine 
Hazlehurst,  Isaac,  Estate. 
Harvey,  Samuel  D. 
Helfenstein,  Albert 
Hembel,  Jr.  William 
Henry,  Alexander 
Hertzog,  Peter 
Hewitt,  William,  Estate. 
Hewson,  Thomas  T. 
Heyl,  Jr.  John 
Heylin,  Isaac 
Hickling,  Carter 
Hill,  David 
Hildeburn,  Samuel 
Hodge,  William  L. 
Hodgson,  Jr.  William 
Holland,  Nathaniel 
Hollingsworth,  Levi,  Estate. 
Hollingsworth,  Paschall 
Holmes,  John 
Hood,  John  M. 
Hood,  William 
Hooton,  Mott 
Hopkinson,  Joseph 
Horner,  Alfred 
Hospital,  The  Pennsylvania 
Howard,  Thomas,  Estate. 
Howell,  Arthur,  Estate. 
Howell,  Edward  W. 
Howell,  George 
Howell,  Benjamin  B. 
Howell,  Samuel  E. 
Huber,  Frederick  A. 
Huddell,  Jr.  Joseph 
Hughes,  Rev.  John 
Humphreys,  Joshua 
Hutchinson,  Mahlon 
Hutchinson,  James 
Hutchinson,  Thomas 
Hutchinson,  Benjamin  P. 
Hyde,  William 


Ingersoll,  Charles  J. 
Ingcrsoll,  Joseph  R. 
Ingraham,  Edward  D. 
Innes,  Edward  W. 


LIST  OP  MEMBERS. 


XXXIU 


Jackson,  Benjamin 
Jackson,  Washington 
Jackson,  M.  D.  Samuel 
Jackson,  Andrew 
James,  Thomas  C^  Estate. 
James,  Jr.  Thomas  C. 
James'  St.,  Church 
Jaudon,  Samuel 
Jeanes,  Isaiah 
Jenkins,  William,  Estate. 
Jenks,  Joseph  R. 
Johnson,  Jr.  John,  Estate. 
Johnson,  Benjamin,  Estate. 
Johnson,  Topliff 
Johnston,  Alexander  W. 
Jones,  Dr.  John,  Estate. 
Jones,  David 
Jones,  Jr.  Benjamin 
Jones,  Isaac  C. 
Jones,  M.  D.  Thomas  P. 
Jones,  Samuel  W. 
Jones,  William  H. 
Jones,  John  M. 
Jordan,  John 
Justice,  George  M. 
Justice,  Jacob 

K. 

Kane  Elisha,  Estate. 
Keating,  John 
Keating,  WilUara  H. 
Keith,  William 
Keemle,  Samuel 
Keen,  Sarah 
Keene,  Sarah  L. 
Kemper,  Jackson 
Kennedy,  David,  Elstate. 
Keppele,  Catharine  C. 
Ker,  WiUiam 
Kicrnan,  Grace 
King,  James,  Estate. 
King,  Daniel 
King,  William  W. 
Kingston,  Stephen 
Kinsman,  Charles  W. 
Kirkham,  William 
Kirkpatrick,  David 
Kitchen,  Jaines,  Elstate. 
Kite,  Thomas 
Kittera,  Thomas 
Klapp,  Dr.  Joseph 
Knauff,  Henry- 
Knight,  Alexander,  Estate. 
Krumbhaar,  Lewis 
Kuhl,  Henry 
Kuhn,  Hartman 
Kuhn,  Charles 
Kuhn,  Jr.  Hartman 


Landreth,  Jr.  David 
Lardner,  Lynford  Estate 
Large,  John 
Large,  James 
Large,  Robert  H. 


Latimer,  George,  Estate. 

Latimer,  John  R. 

Latimer,  William  G.,  Estate. 

Laussat,  Jr.  Anthony,  Estate. 

Lawrence,  Mary  L.  Evans 

Lawrence,  Joseph  R. 

Lawrence,  Sarah  A. 

Lea,  Joseph 

Lea,  Isaac 

Lea,  Mathew  Carey 

Lea,  Thomas  T. 

Leaming,  J.  Fisher 

Leedom,  Jonathan 

Leger,  Ann  Elizabeth 

Lehman,  Ann  (now  Wells) 

Leiper,  Thomas,  Estate. 

Levy,  L.  J. 

Lewis,  David 

Lewis,  Joseph  S. 

Lewis,  Mordecai 

Lewis,  Mordecai  D. 

Lewis,  Rachel 

Lewis,  Robert  M. 

Lewis,  Lawrence 

Lewis,  Samuel  N. 

Lewis,  Jr.  David 

Lewis,  Edwin  M. 

Linnard,  Thomas  M. 

Lippincott,  Joshua 

Lisle,  John 

Littell,  Eliakim 

Littell,  Mary  Frazer 

Logan,  Albanus  C. 

Logan,  Deborah 

Livezey,  John 

Longstreth,  Joshua 

Longstreth,  Isaac  T. 

Longstreth,  Morris 

Lowbcr,  John  C,  Estate. 

Lesley,  George  W. 

Loxley,  Richard 

Loyd,  Isaac  S. 

M. 

Maccoun,  Henry  T. 
Maclure,  William 
Madeira,  George  A. 
Maitland,  John 
Marr,  Elizabeth 
Marache,  Nicholas 
Markland,  John 
Marshall,  Elizabeth 
Mason,  Thomas,  Estate. 
Mason,  Jr.  Samuel 
Massey,  Jr.  Charles 
Matlack,  Thomas 
Maxwell,  Robert 
Mayer,  Philip  F. 
M'Allister,  John 
M'Alpin,  James 
M<;all,  Archibald 
M'Call,  Peter 
M'Caraher,  Alexander 
M'Crea,  Jr.  John 
MCreedy,  Jeremiah 
M'Euen,  Dr.  Thomas 
M'llvaine,  Joseph 
M'llvaine,  William 
£ 


M'Kean,  Hannah 
M'Kean,  William  W. 
M'Murtrie,  James 
Mease,  James 
Meigs,  Charles  D. 
Meredith,  William 
Meredith,  William  M. 
Messchert,  H. 
Mifflin,  Lloyd 
Mifflin,  Sarah 
Mifflin,  James  L. 
Miller,  Abraham 
Miller,  Jr.  John 
Miller,  Joseph 
Miller,  Julianna 
Miller,  Anna  Maria 
Milligan,  James,  Estate. 
Milnor,  James 
Mitchell,  John  K. 
Mitchell,  Thomas 
Montgomery,  Mary  H. 
Moore,  J.  Wilson 
Morgan,  Benjamin,  Estate. 
Morgan,  Thomas,  Estate. 
Morgan,  Benjamin  R. 
Morgan,  George  W. 
Morris,  Luke  W.,  Estate. 
Morris,  Isaac  W.,  Estate. 
Morris,  Benjamin 
Morris,  Catharine  W. 
Morris,  Israel  W. 
Morris,  Abigail 
Morris,  Thomas 
Morris,  Thomas  W. 
Morris,  Richard  Hill 
Morris,  Stephen  P. 
Morris,  Jacob  G. 
Moss,  Joseph  M. 
Morton,  Samuel  G. 
Murray,  Juliana 
Musgravc,  James 
Myers,  Jolrn  B. 

N. 

Nash,  William,  Estate. 
Neal,  William 
Neff,  John 
Neill,  Lewis,  Estate. 
Newbold,  James  S. 
Newbold,  Elizabeth  R. 
Newlin,  Thomas  S. 
Newman,  John  B. 
Nicholas,  Samuel 
Nicklin,  Julia 
Nixon,  John,  Estate. 
Norris,  Charles,  El*}tatc. 
Norris,  Joseph  P. 
Norris,  Charles 
Norris,  Jr.  Joseph  P. 
Norris,  William 
Nugent,  George 

O. 

Oakford,  Richard 
Oakford,  Parsey 
O'Connor,  Ann  C. 
Odenheiraer,  John  W. 


XXXIV 


LIST  OF  MEMBERS. 


Ogdcn,  Robert  VV. 
Ogden,  John  M. 
Otto,  John  C. 


Palmer,  Samuel 

Parke,  Hannah 

Parker,  Isaac  B. 

Parker,  Jeremiah,  Eciate. 

Parker,  Richard,  Estate. 

Parker,  Samuel 

Parker,  Joaeph 

Parrish,  Joseph 

Paachall,  Stephen,  Estate. 

Paschall,  Thomas  J.,  Estale. 

Patterson,  Robert  M. 

Pation,  Abraham,  Estate. 

Paton,  Samuel 

Paul,  John 

Paul,  James 

Paul,  ComegyB 

Paul,  Samuel  W. 

Paul's  SL,  Church 

Paxson,  Richard 

Peace,  Joseph,  Estate. 

Pearson,  Benjamin 

Pearson,  Isaac  L. 

Pearson,  Mary 

Peirce,  Jacob 

Peraberton,  Henry 

Pcmberton,  Mary,  Estate,  (late 

P^ox) 
Peraberton,  Rebecca  C. 
Pcmberton,  Anne 
Pcnington,  Edward 
Penington,  William  L.  C. 
Penington,  John 
Pennock,  Horatio  B. 
Pennock,  Sarah 
Pennock,  Abraham  L. 
Penrose,  Charles 
Perics,  Adolphus 
Perit,  John  W. 
Perot,  John 
Perot,  BUliston,  Estate. 
Perot,  Joseph 
Peters,  Richard 
Pettit,  Sarah  Barry  Dale 
Philadelphia  Society  for  the  sup- 
port, &.C.  Charity  Schools. 
Phillips,  Henry  M. 
Phillips,  William 
Phillips,  John  S. 
Physick,  Philip  Syng 
Pidgeon,  David 
PicrsoU,  William 
Picric,  John  G. 
Pleaaants,  Joseph,  Estate. 
PleasanU,  Ann  E. 
Piatt,  WUliam 
Poalk,  Robert 
Porter,  F.  W. 
Potta,  Jr.  John 
Potts,  Joseph  K. 
Poulaoo,  Zachariah 
Podson,  John 
Poolaon,  Charles  A. 
PoaboD,  SoMUUUi  (now  Dobson) 


Prentice,  John 
Preston,  Jonas 
Price,  Susan  W. 
Price,  Ricliard 
Price,  Sarah  Ann 
Purdon,  John 

R. 

Ralston,  Robert 
Randall,  Josiah 
Randolph,  George  F. 
Randolph,  Jacob 
Rawle,  William 
Rawle,  Jr.  William 
Read,  John 
Read,  John  M. 
Read,  William 
Read,  James 
Read,  James  (in  Trust) 
Reath,  Thomas 
Reed,  William  B. 
Rcisky,  James 
Remington,  Thomas  P. 
Rhoads,  Elizabeth 
Richards,  Thomas 
Richardson,  Nathaniel 
Richardson,  John 
Ricketts,  Philip 
Ridgway,  Jacob 
Riggs,  Romulus 
Ritchie,  Sarah,  Estate. 
Robb,  Alexander 
Robbins,  John 
Roberts,  Hugh,  Estate. 
Roberts,  George 
Roberts,  Joseph 
Roberts,  Charles 
Roberts,  Algernon  S. 
Robertson,  James 
Robinson,  Jonathan  J. 
Rogers,  William 
Rogers,  Molton  C. 
Rotch,  Susan 
Rugan,  John 
Rush,  Benjamin,  Estate. 

S. 

Sansom,  William 
Savage,  John,  Estate. 
Say,  Thomas,  Estate. 
Schively,  William 
Schrack,  Christian 
Scott,  John  M, 
Seckel,  George  D. 
Sergeant,  John 
Sergeant,  Elizabeth  B. 
Sergeant,  David  R. 
Sergeant,  Thomas 
Sergeant,  Elizabetli  F. 
Sergeant,  Wintlirop 
Service,  Andrew 
Sellers,  Coleman,  Estate. 
Sellers,  James 
Sellers,  Samuel 
Sellers,  Ann 
Sharplcss,  John  T. 
Sharpless,  Blakey 
Sharswood,  James 


Shaw,  Samuel,  Estate. 

Sheaff,  George  D. 

Sheepshanks,  William 

Sherwood,  Samuel 

Shewell,  Thomas 

Shewell,  Mary  (now  Keim) 

Shippen,  Dr.  William 

Shields,  Robert 

Shields,  Thomas 

Shober,  Samuel  L. 

Shoemaker,  Samuel,  Estate. 

Shoemaker,  Jonathan 

Shoemaker,  Hannah 

Sill,  Joseph 

Silver,  J.  S. 

Simmons,  Stephen 

Simmons,  Anthony 

Sims,  Joseph 

Sims,  Richard  Key  Heath 

Singer,  John 

Siter,  Jr.  John 

Smith,  Benjamin 

Smith,  Jonathan  B. 

Smith,  George  A. 

Smith,  Joshua  R. 

Smith,  Robert 

Smith,  Samuel  F. 

Smith,  Daniel  B. 

Smith,  John  C. 

Smith,  William  H. 

Smith,  George  R. 

Smith,  Jacob  R. 

Smith,  Charles  Edward,  Estate. 

Smith,  Francis  Gurney 

Smith,  Benjamin  P. 

Smith,  Louisa 

Smith,  John  J. 

Smith,  Joseph  Few 

Smith,  Joseph  r. 

Smith,  Daniel 

Smith,  James  S. 

Smith,  George  W.  (in  Trust) 

SncUing,  Jr.  Samuel 

Solms,  Joseph 

Souder,  Jacob,  Estate. 

Sparks,  Thomas 

Speakman,  Townsend,  Estate. 

Spohn,  Elizabeth 

Stackhouse,  Powell 

Stacey,  Davis  B. 

Steinmetz,  John,  Estate. 

Stevens,  Edward,  Estate. 

Stevenson,  Cornelius 

Stewardson,  Thomas 

Stewardson,  George 

Stewart,  Thomas 

Stewart,  William 

Stillc,  Benjamin 

Stille,  Jr.  John 

Stillc,  Catharine 

Stokes,  Charles 

Stott,  Elizabeth 

Strawbridge,  John 

Sulger,  Jacob 

Swaim,  James 

Swift,  Joseph,  Estate. 

Swift,  Mary 

Swift,  Elizabeth 

Sykcs,  Robert  W. 


LIST  OF  MEMBERS. 


XXXV 


T. 

Taylor,  James 
Taylor,  Robert 
Taylor,  Benjamin 
Taylor,  Lydia 
Taylor,  Edward  L. 
Taylor,  Elizabeth 
Tenbrook,  William  E. 
Tevis,  Benjamin 
Thackara,  James 
Thomas,  Joseph 
Thomas,  Zebulon 
Thompson,  Jonah 
Thompson,  Rockland  C. 
Thomson,  Jesse 
Thomson,  Peter 
Thomson,  Charles  W. 
Tilghman,  Edward,  Estate. 
Toland,  Henry,  Estate. 
Toland,  Robert 
Toland,  George  W. 
Toland,  Henry 
Tolbcrt,  John 
Trautwine,  William 
Troth,  Henry 
Troth,  Samuel  F. 
Trotter,  Joseph 
Trotter,  Sansom  W. 
Tunis,  Anna  Eliza 


V. 

Vanderkemp,  John  J. 
Van  Gelder,  Garret 
Van  Hall,  Peter  J. 
Vaughan,  John  ^-, 
Vaux,  George 
Vaux,  Roberts 
Volans,  Mary  C. 


W. 

Wagner,  John,  Estate. 

Walker,  Marianne 

Wallace,  Joshua  M.,  Estate. 

Wallace,  John  B. 

Wain,  Robert 

Wain,  Jesse,  Estate. 

Wain,  Jacob  S. 

Wain,  William,  Estate. 

Wain,  Jacob 

Wain,  Jr.  Nicholas 

Walsh,  Robert 

Warner,  Joseph 

Watson,  Joseph 

Wayne,  William 

Weir,  Silas  E. 

Wells,  Richard  W. 

Welsh,  Samuel 

West,  William,  Estate. 

West,  William 

Wetherill,  Jr.  Samuel,  Estate. 
Wetherill,  Samuel  M. 
Wetherill,  Joseph 
Wetherill,  Samuel  R. 
Wetherill,  George  D. 
Wharton,  William  Craig 
Wharton,  William 
Wharton,  Francis  R. 
Wharton,  John  (in  Trust) 
Wharton,  Thomas  I. 
Wharton,  Hannah  M. 
Wheeler,  Enoch 
Wheeler,  Charles 
White,  William 
White,  John 
White,  Rebecca  S. 
White,  William  R. 
Wickersham,  Thomas 
Wikoff,  Peter,  Estate. 
Wilcox,  Samuel 


Wilcox,  Charles  G. 
Williams,  Thomas 
Williams,  George 
Williams,  Anna  Maria 
Williams,  Henry  J. 
Williams,  Julia  R. 
Willing,  Charles 
Willing,  Richard 
Wilmer,  Peregrine 
Wilson,  George  S.,  Estate. 
Wilson,  Thomas 
Wilson,  William 
Wistar,  Thomas 
Wistar,  Richard 
Wistar,  Jr.  Sarah 
Wistar,  Bartholomew 
Wistar,  Mifflin 
Wister,  Charles  J. 
Wister,  John 
Wister,  William 
Wood,  George  B. 
Wood,  Richard  D. 
Wright,  Peter 
Wurts,  Maurice 
Wylie,  Samuel  B. 

Y. 

Yard,  James,  Estate. 
Yard,  Pearson 
Yarnall,  Ellis 
Yarnall,  Benjamin  H. 
Yarnall,  Edward 
Young,  James  H. 
Young,  WiUiam  W. 

Z. 

Zane,  Jesse 
Zell,  Thomas 
ZoUickoffer,  Henry  M. 


(  XXXV i  ) 


The  names  of  the  . 

Librarians,  and  the  time  of  service 

of  each. 

from   the  first  Establishment  of  the 

Library,  to   the 

first   of 

July,  1S29. 

NameaoftheLibmimos. 

When  appointed. 

Time  of  resignation. 

T.  of  8t!rvice. 

2 

Days 

Months 

•  No  Librarian  from 

July  1, 1731,  to 

November  14,  1732. 

1 

4 

13 

Loais  Timothy 

November  14,  1732, 

December  10,  1733. 

1 

0 

26 

Benjamin  Franklin, 
William  Parsons, 

December  10,  1733, 

March  11,  1734. 

0 

3 

1 

March  11,  1734, 

May  1,  1746. 

12 

1 

20 

Robert  Greenway, 

May  1,  1746, 

June  13,  1763. 

17 

1 

12 

John  Exlwards, 

June  13,  1763, 

February  13,  1764. 

0 

8 

0 

Francis  Hopkinson, 

February  13,  1764, 

May  13,  1765. 

1 

3 

0 

James  Johnston, 

May  13,  1765, 

May  9,  1768. 

2 

11 

26 

Ludowic  Sprogle, 

May  9,  1768, 

May  1,  1769. 

0 

11 

22 

Ludowic  Sprogle,  and   > 
John  De  Mauregnault,  \ 

Joint  Librarians,  ( j. 
May  1,1769,            ^ 

May  1,  1770. 

1 

0 

0 

John  De  Maurcgnault, 

May  1, 1770, 

August  5,  1771. 

1 

3 

4 

William  Attmore, 

August  5,  1771, 

May  20,  1773. 

1 

9 

15 

Charles  Cist, 

May  20,  1773, 

April  14,  1774 

0 

10 

24 

Francis  Daymon, 

April  14,  1774, 

June  27,  1777. 

3 

2 

13 

Samuel  Lobdill, 

June,  27,  1777, 

December  8,  1778. 

1 

5 

11 

John  Todd,  the  elder. 

December  8,  1778, 

June  24,  1779. 

0 

6 

16 

Bernard  Fearis, 

June  24,  1779, 

January  13,  1780. 

0 

6 

19 

Joseph  Fawcett, 

January  13, 1780, 

January  13,  1784. 

4 

0 

0 

John  Todd,  Jr. 

January  13, 1784, 

February  19,  1785. 

1 

1 

6 

Zachariah  Poulson, 

February  19,  1785, 

May  8,  1806. 

21 

2 

19 

George  Campbell, 

May  8,  1806, 

May  8,  1829. 

23 

0 

0 

John  J.  Smith,  Jr. 

Julj 

May  8,  1829, 
7  1, 1835— Since  the  first  f 

Drmation  of  the  Compan 

6 

0 

0 

y,  104  YEARS. 

•  The  Instroment  of  Association,  signed  by  thirty-eight  Members,  was  dated  July  1,  1731. 
The  first  meeting  of  the  Directors,  therein  appointed,  was  held  on  the  eighth  day  of  November 
following.  The  first  importation  of  Pooks  from  London,  amounting  to  JE45  sterling,  arrived 
the  last  of  October,  1732,  and  on  the  fourteenth  of  the  next  ensuing  month  Louis  Tiinothee, 
the  first  Librarian,  was  appointed,  and  the  Library  thereupon  opened  in  a  chamber  of  Robert 
Grace's  house,  in  Pewter-platter  Alley,  now  called  Jones's  Alley.  On  the  seventh  of  April, 
1740,  the  Library  was  removed  from  thence  to  the  western  wing  of  the  State-house.  In  August, 
1773,  it  was  transferred  to  the  Carpenters'  Hall,  and  in  October,  1790,  it  was  placed  in  the 
present  building. 

t  At  this  time  the  Union  Library  (into  which  the  Amicable  and  Association  Libraries  had 
previously  merged)  was  incorporated  with  this  Company,  and  John  De  Mauregnault,  Librarian 
of  tlie  former,  and  Ludowic  Sprogle,  Librarian  of  the  latter  Company,  jointly  performed  tlie 
duties  of  that  station,  until  the  first  of  May,  1770,  when  Ludowic  Sprogle  resigned. 


SYNOPSIS 


VOL.  I. 


Page. 

Bibliography,  1 

CLASS  L— Religion. 

Treatises  on  Toleration,  8 

Treatises  on  Natural  Religion,  and 

on  the  Existence  of  a  God,  9 

The  Holy  Scriptures:  Texts  and 

Versions,  1 1 

Apocryphal  Books,  16 

Scripture   Histories,   Dictionaries, 

Concordances  and  Harmonies,       16 
Criticism,    Interpretation   of   and 

Commentaries  on  the  Scriptures,    22 
Treatises  on  the  Truth  and  Evi- 
dences of  Revealed  Religion,         29 
Creeds,  Catechisms,  Liturgies  and 

Treatises  thereon,  35 

Collections  of  Prayers,  39 

Metrical  versions  of  the  Psalms: 

Hymns,  40 

Ancient  and  Modem  Theologians,     41 
Doctrinal,  Practical,  Controversial 

and  Miscellaneous  Divinity,  45 

Sermons,    Pastoral    Letters    and 

Charges,  90 

Jewish  Antiquities,  History,  Cus- 
toms, &c.  114 
Ecclesiastical  History,  116 
History  of  the  Inquisition,  130 
Lives  of  Saints,  Martyrologies,        130 
Bible,  Missionary,  and  other  So- 
cieties, 132 
Paganism,  Mahomedanism,  M)rtho- 
logy,  134 

CLASS  n. — Jurisprudence. 

General  Treatises  on  Laws,  137 

Law  of  Nature,  and  of  Nations,       138 
Treaties,  140 

Ancient,  Civil,  Feudal  and  Ecclesi- 
astical Law,  141 


Common,  Chancery,  Commercial 
and  Mercantile  Law, 

Constitutional  and  Municipal  Law 
and  Commentaries, 

The  United  States, 

Foreign:  British, 

Continental  Europe, 

Asia, 

Criminal  and  Penal  Law,  Police, 
Prisons,  and  Prison  Discipline, 

Criminal  and  State  Trials, 

Reports,  Trials  in  Civil  Cases, 

Individual  and  Particular  Cases, 

Law  relating  to  Women,  Marriage 
and  Divorce, 

Patent  Law,  Copyright, 

Military  Law,  Treatises  on  Courts- 
Martial, 

Trials, 


Page. 

143 

149 
150 
153 
156 
157 


158 
162 
170 
173 

174 
174 

175 
175 


CLASS  in. — Sciences  and  Arts. 

Philosophy,  177 

Encyclopaedias,  and  Dictionaries  of 

Arts  and  Sciences,  182 

Metaphysics,  183 

Physiognomy  and  Phrenology,  187 
Occult  Philosophy,  Alchemy,  As- 
trology, Demonology,  &c.  188 
Logic,  192 
Ethics,  or  Moral  Philosophy,  193 
Ethical  Treatises  on  the  Passions, 

Virtues,  Vices,  Happiness,  &c.     201 
Education,  Ellementary  Works  for 

Youth,  &c.  206 

Universities,  Colleges,  and  Public 

Schools,  213 

General  Treatises  on  Government 

and  Politics,  215 

Political  Economy,  Population,  Pau- 
perism, 221 
Money,  Finance,  Banks,  Paper  Cre- 
dit, &c.  228 


xxxvin 


SYNOPSIS. 


233 
241 


247 

252 

253 

259 
264 
269 

275 


Trade,  Commerce,  Weights  and 

Measures,  Usury, 
Slavery  and  the  Slave  Trade, 
ibternal  Improvements,  Roads,  Ca- 
nals, Bridges,  Tunnels,  Wheel 
Carriages,  &c. 
Hospitals,  Dispensaries,  and  Poor 

Houses, 
Natural  Philosophy,  General  Trea- 
tises, Systems,  &c. 
Electricity,  Galvanism,  Magnetism, 

Meteorology,  Pneumatics, 
Chemistry, 

Natural  History,  General  works. 
Natural  History  of  different  Coun- 
tries, &c. 
Geology,  Volcanoes,  Elarthquakes, 

Waters,  &c.  276 

Mineralogy,  Metals,  Mines,  Fossils,  280 
Botany,  General  works,  283 

Zoology:  Animals,  Birds,  Fishes, 

Insects,  Shells,  &c.  291 

Medicine,  General  and  Miscellane- 
ous works,  296 
Treatises  on  Health,  Diet,  Regi- 
men, 300 
Theory  and  Practice  of  Medicine,    304 
Diseases  incident  to  various  Places, 

Professions,  &c.  309 

Treatises  on  particular  Diseases,     31 1 
Anatomy  and  Physiology,  323 

Surgery  and  Obstetrics,  330 

Materia  Medica:  Pharmacopoeias, 

Dispensatories,  331 

Mathematics,  General  and  Miscel- 
laneous works,  335 
Arithmetic,  Algebra,  Fluxions,         337 
Geometry,  Surveying,  Trigonome- 
try,                                                340 
Logarithms,  Mathematical  Tables, 

and  Instruments,  343 

Calculations  of  Probabilities,  Life 

Annuities,  344 

Mechanics :  Hydrostatics,  Descrip- 
tions of  Machines,  Steam  En- 
gines, &c.  344 
Astronomy,  Astronomical  Tables, 

Atlases,  Instruments,  &c.  348 

Treatises  on  the  Calendar,  352 

Almanacs,  Ephemerides,  353 

Optics  :  Light,  Vision,  &c.  356 

The  Fine  Arts,  358 

Arts  of  Design,  Perspective  Paint- 
ing, Engraving,  Sculpture,  &c.     359 
BookB  of  Prints,  Catalogues  and 
Descriptions  of  Pictures,  &c.       364 


Page.  Vage, 

Architecture,  369 

Views  and  descriptions  of  Edifices, 

Ruins,  Arches,  Columns,  &c.       372 
Vases,  Gems,  &c.  375 

Music,  375 

Arts  and  Trades,  General  works, 

Dictionaries,  376 

Art  of  Memory,  378 

Art  of  Writing  and  Printing,  378 

Stenography,  or  Short-Hand,  380 

Book  Keeping,  380 

Arts  and  Manufactures  in  general,  381 
Particular  Arts,  381 

Agriculture  and  Gardening,  385 

Treatises  on  Horses,  Cattle,  Sheep, 
&c.     The  Veterinary  Art,  Far- 
riery, 394 
Treatises  on  Silk  Worms  and  Bees,  397 
Treatises  on  Cookery,  «fcc.                398 
Treatises  on  Warming,  Lighting, 

and  Ventilating  Buildings,  (fee.     399 
Miscellaneous,  400 

Navigation,     Naval    Architecture, 

Naval  Tactics,  400 

Military  Art,  Militia,  403 

Recreative  Arts,  406 

Chess,  408 


CLASS  IV. — Belles-Lettres. 

Literary  History,  409 

Grammar  and  Lexicography,  Ge- 
neral works,  411 
Greek  and  Latin  Languages,            412 
Oriental,  European,  and  other  Lan 

guages,  4 1 5 

Rhetoric,  Criticism,  Oratory,  423 

Orations,  Speeches,  Eulogiums,  and 

Addresses,  430 

Treatises  on  Poetry,  439 

Greek  and  Latin  Poetry,  and  Trans- 
lations, 440 
English  Poetry,                                 450 
French,  ItEilian  and  German  Poetry, 

and  Translations,  490 

Treatises  on  the  Stage,  496 

Dramatic  works,  Greek  and  Latin, 

and  Translations,  498 

English  Dramatic  works,  500 

French,  Italian,  German,  &c.  and 

Translations,  516 

History  of  Fiction,  519 

Works  of  Fiction,  Wit,  and  Hu- 
mour, Imaginary  Voyages  and 
adventures.  Fables,  in  the  Eng- 
lish Language,  520 


SYNOPSIS. 


XXXIX 


Page. 

Greek,  Latin,  French,  and  other 
Languages,  544 

Anecdotes,  Proverbs,  Maxims,  Dia- 
logues, and  Emblems,  547 

Epistolary  Writers,  552 

Polygraphy,  or  the  works  of  Au- 
thors  who  have  written  on  va- 
rious subjects  and  in  various 
styles,  562 

Literary  Miscellanies,  Essays,  572 


Page. 

Memoirs  and  Transactions  of  Sci- 
entific and  Literary  Institutions,  589 
Periodical    Literature,     Scientific 

Journals,  592 

Religious  Journals,  594 
Literary  Journals,  Magazines,  and 

Reviews,  595 

Registers,  603 

Gazettes,  604 

Directories,  606 


Ui^U^SVap^S 


Adelung^  8746,  O.  An  historical  sketch  of  Sanscrit  literature;  with  copious 
bibliographical  notices  of  Sanscrit  works.  From  the  German  of 
Adelung.    Oxford,  1832. 

AmeSj  449  &  1963,  Q,.  Typographical  Antiquities;  or,  the  history  of  printing 
in  England,  Scotland  and  Ireland.  Containing  memoirs  of  our  ancient 
printers,  and  a  register  of  the  books  printed  by  them.  Begun  by 
the  late  Joseph  Ames,  F.  R.  &  A.  SS.,  considerably  augmented  by 
William  Herbert,  of  Cheshunt,  Herts ;  and  now  greatly  enlarged,  with 
copious  notes,  and  illustrated  with  appropriate  engravings;  compre- 
hending the  history  of  English  literature,  and  a  view  of  the  progress 
of  the  art  of  engraving  in  Great  Britain ;  by  the  Rev.  T.  F.  Dibdin. 
London,  1810.    5  vols.     M. 

1984,0,.     Typographical  Antiquities:   being  an  historical   account  of 

printing  in  England;  with  some  memoirs  of  our  ancient  printers,  and 
a  register  of  the  books  printed  by  them  from  the  year  1471  to  1500. 
With  an  appendix  concerning  printing  in  Scotland  and  Ireland  to  the 
same  time.  By  Joseph  Ames,  F.  R.  S.  &c.  With  plates  and  cuts. 
London,  1749.     M. 

Arch^  4858,  O.  Catalogue  of  a  miscellaneous  collection  of  books  on  sale,  by 
John  and  Arthur  Arch.     London,  1815.     Gift  of  J.  and  A.  Arch. 

Ayscough,  768,  Q,.  A  catalogue  of  the  manuscripts  preserved  in  the  British 
museum,  hitherto  undescribed.  By  Samuel  Ayscough.  2  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1782. 

Baretti,  635,  O.  The  Italian  Library ;  containing  an  account  of  the  lives  and 
works  of  the  most  valuable  authors  of  Italy;  with  a  preface  exhibit- 
ing the  changes  of  the  Tuscan  language,  from  the  barbarous  ages  to 
the  present  time.     By  Giuseppe  Baretti.     London,  1757. 

Beauderk,  6500,  O.  Bibliotheca  Beauclerkiana.  A  catalogue  of  the  large  and 
valuable  library  of  the  late  Hon.  Topham  Beauclerk,  F.  R.  S,  Com- 
prehending an  excellent  choice  of  books,  to  the  number  of  upwards 
of  thirty  thousand  volumes,  &c.  &c.     London,  1781.     M. 

BeloCj  3812,  O.  Anecdotes  of  Literature  and  scarce  books,  by  William  Beloe. 
6  vols.     London,  1807. 

1 


2  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

Bent,  1420,  O.     A  general  catalogue  of  books  in  all  languagres,  arts,  and  sci- 
ences, printed  in  Great  Britain,  and  published  in  London,  from  the 
year  1700  to  1786.     By  W.  Bent.     London,  1786. 
8215,  O.     The  London  catalogue  of  books,  for  1799.    By  W.  Bent.    Lon- 
don. 1799. 

4680,  O.     The  London  catalogue  of  books,  with  their  sizes  and  prices  for 

1814.     Arranged  by  W.  Bent     London. 
Bnmety  6785,  O.     Catalogue  des  Livres  rares,  &c.  du  cabinet  de  M.  d'Our- 

ches,  &c  «Scc.     Par  J.  Ch.  Brunet,  fils.     A  Paris,  1811. 
Brydges,  7686  &  6684,  O.     Censura   Literaria.     Containing  titles,  abstracts, 
and  opinions  of  old  English  books,  with  original  disquisitions,  articles 
of  biography,  and  other  literary  antiquities.     By  Samuel   Egerton 
Brydges,  E^i.     10  vols.     1805,  1807. 

0685,  O.     Restituta;  or,  titles  and  characters  of  old  books,  &c.     By 

Sir  Egerton  Brydges,  K.  J.     Nos.  1,  2,  4,  6,  7,  11.     London,  1815. 
Byrd,  1052,  F.     A  catalogue  of  the  books  in  the  library  at  Westover,  Va.;  be- 
longing to  William  Byrd,  Esq.     MS.     M. 
dark,  7288,  O.     A  concise  view  of  the  succession  of  Sacred  Literature,  in  a 
chronological  arrangement  of  authors  and  their  works,  from  the  in- 
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Adam  Clark,  L  L.  D.     Part  2,  by  J.  B.  B.  Clarke,  M.  A.     London, 
1830. 
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of  books ;  with  anecdotes  of  authors,  printers,  and  publishers.    By  Dr. 
Adam  Clarke.    6  vols.    Manchester,  1804. 
Crofts,  6502,  O.     Bibliotheca  Croftsiana.     A  catalogue  of  the  curious  and  dis- 
tinguished hbrary  of  the  late  Rev.  and  learned  Thomas  Crofts,  A.  M., 
P.  R.  S.,  &c.  &c.     London,  1783.     M. 
Davis,  2853,  D.     An  olio  of  bibliographical  and  literary  anecdotes,  and  memo- 
randa, original  and  selected.     By  William  Davis.     London,  1814. 

2813,  D.     Journey  round  the  library  of  a  Bibliomaniac,  or  cento  of 

notes  and  reminiscences  concerning  rare,  curious,  and  valuable  books. 
By  William  Davis.     London,  1821. 

3103,  D.     A  second  journey  round  the  library  of  a  Bibliomaniac;  or 

cento  of  notes  and  reminiscences  of  rare,  curious,  and  valuable  books. 
By  William  Davis.  London,  1825. 
Dibdin,  3944,  O.  An  introduction  to  the  knowledge  of  rare  and  valuable  edi- 
tions of  the  Greek  and  Latin  classics ;  including  an  account  of  Poly- 
glot bibles,  the  best  Greek,  and  Greek  and  Latin  editions  of  the  Sep- 
tuagint  and  New  Testament;  the  scriptores  de  re  rustica;  Greek 
romance,  and  lexicons  and  grammars.  By  the  Rev.  Thomas  F.  Dibdin. 
Third  edition.     2  vols.     London,  1808. 

6583,  O.     The  same.     London,  1804.     M. 

4350,  O.     Bibliomania,  or  book-madness;  a  bibliographical  romance,  in 

six  parts;  illustrated  with  cuts.  By  the  Rev.  Thomas  Frognall  Dib- 
din. London,  1811. 
5060,  O.  The  Bibliographical  Decameron:  or,  ten  days  pleasant  dis- 
course upon  illuminated  manuscripts  and  subjects  connected  with 
early  engraving,  topography  and  bibliography.  By  T.  F.  Dibdin.  3 
vols.     London,  1817. 

1664,  Q^     Bibliotheca  Spenceriana;  or  a  descriptive  catalogue  of  the 

books  printed  in  the  fifteenth  century,  and  of  many  valuable  first 
editions  in  the  library  of  George  John,  Eiarl  Si)encer;  By  the  Rev. 
Thomas  F.  Dibdin;  4  vols.     London,  1814. 

1 828,  Ct  &  6473,  O.     ^Edes  Althorpianaj ;  or,  an  account  of  the  man- 

fiooksand  pictures,  at  Althorp:  the  residence  of  George  John,  Earl 
,      '  or,  K.  G.     To  which  is  added,  a  supplement  to  the  bibliotheca 


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F.  R.  S.  &c.  librarian  to  his  lordship.  With  exquisite  engravings. 
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Dibdin,  6474,  O.  A  descriptive  catalogue  of  the  books  printed  in  the  XV  cen- 
tury, lately  forming  part  of  the  library  of  the  Duke  di  Cassano  Serra, 
and  now  the  property  of  George  John,  Earl  Spencer,  K.  G.  With  a 
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the  Rev.  Thomas  Frognall  Dibdin,  F.  R.  S.  &c.,  librarian  to  his  lord- 
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5958,  O.     The  library  companion ;  or  the  young  man's  guide,  and  the 

old  man's  comfort,  in  the  choice  of  a  library.  By  the  Rev.  T.  F. 
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Dupi?},  192,  F.  A  history  of  ecclesiastical  writers;  containing  an  account  of 
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ble and  extensive  library,  in  print  and  manuscript,  of  the  late  Rev. 
Richard  Farmer,  D.  D.     With  the  prices.     London,  1798.     M. 

Gesner,  500,  F.  Conradi  Gesneri  bibliotheca  seu  scriptorum  omnium  fere 
catalogus.     Tiguri,  1574.     L. 

Goodhugh,  6300,  O.  The  English  gentleman's  library  manual ;  or  a  guide  to 
the  formation  of  a  library  of  select  literature;  accompanied  with  no- 
tices of  authors  and  books.     By  William  Goodhugh.     London,  1827. 

Hartshorne,  7103,  O.  The  book  rarities  in  the  University  of  Cambridge ;  il- 
lustrated by  original  letters  and  notes.  By  the  Rev.  C.  H.  Hartshorne, 
M.  A.     London,  1829. 

Harwood,  1506,  D.  View  of  the  various  editions  of  the  Greek  and  Roman 
classics,  with  remarks.  By  Edward  Harwood,  D.  D.  London,  1775. 
F. 

Hayter,  1665,  Q,.  A  report  on  the  Herculaneum  manuscripts,  in  a  letter  to  the 
Prince  Regent,  by  the  Rev.  John  Hayter,  A.  M.     London,  1814. 

Home,  4575,  O.  An  introduction  to  the  history  of  bibliography ;  to  which  is 
prefixed,  a  memoir  on  the  public  libraries  of  the  ancients:  by  Thomas 
H.  Home.     2  vols.     London,  1814. 

Jw/iz«5,  2621,  D.  2.  Bibliotheca  Germano — Glottica,  oder  Versuch  einer  liter- 
atur  der  alterthiimer  der  sprachen  und  Vokerchaften  der  Reiche  Ger- 
manischen  ursprung  und  Germanischer  beymischung  von  Dr.  Nikolas 
Heinrich  Julius.     Hamburg,  1817. 


4  BIBLIOGRAPHT. 

KumU%  21 1,  Q.  The  foundation  of  an  American  library ;  being  a  catalop^ue  of 
several  books,  papers  and  writings,  given  to  the  society  for  the  pro- 
pagation of  tiie  gospel  in  foreign  parts.  By  Bishop  Wliite  Rennet. 
London,  1713. 

Lackington,  6046,  O.  LacUngton,  Allen's  &  Ca  general  catalogue  of  books 
on  divinity,  ecclesiastical  history,  and  sermons,  &c  London,  1815. 
Gift  of  S.  TVffMff . 

Lanidoumt^  0498,  O.  Bibliotheca  Manuscripta  Lansdowniana.  A  catalogue  of 
the  entire  collection  of  Manuscripts,  on  paper  and  vellum,  of  the  late 
Klarquis  of  Lansdowne.  VoL  1st,  containing  the  Burleigh  state  pa- 
pers.    London,  1807.     M. 

6407,  O.     Bibliotheca  Lansdowniana.    A  catalogue  of  the  entire 

library  of  the  late  Marquis  of  Lansdowne.     London,  1806.     M. 

London^  1848,  d.  A  catalogue  of  the  most  vendible  books  in  England,  order- 
ly and  alphabetically  digested.  By  William  London.  London,  1658. 
Gift  of  James  P.  Parke, 

Longman^  0475,  O.  Bibliotheca  Anglo-Poetica ;  or,  a  descriptive  catalogue  of 
a  rare  and  rich  collection  of  early  English  poets,  in  the  possession  of 
Longman,  Hurst,  Rees,  Orme  &  Brown.  Illustrated  by  occasional 
extracts  and  remarks,  critical  and  biographical.  With  numerous  fine 
cuts.     London,  1815.     M. 

Lowndes,  8748,  O.  The  bibUographer's  memual.  By  W.  T.  Lowndes.  4  vols. 
London,  1834. 

Martin^t  8972,  O.  A  catalogue  of  books,  privately  printed.  By  John  Martin. 
London,  1834. 

Middleton,  145,  Q.  Bibliothecae  Cantabrigiensis  ordinandae  methodus  quaedam. 
Operum  Conyers  Middleton.     Tom.  3. 

MosSy  6094,  O.  A  manual  of  classical  biography :  comprising  a  copious  detail 
of  the  various  editions,  commentaries,  and  translations,  of  the  Greek 
and  Latin  classics.     By  Joseph  William  Moss.     2  vols.    London,  1 825. 

Nicholson,  212,  F.  An  English  historical  library ;  giving  a  short  view  and  cha- 
racter of  most  of  our  historians,  with  an  account  of  our  records,  law 
books,  coins,  &c     By  y{.  Nicholson.     London,  1714. 

381,  O.     An  English  historiciil  library ;  or  a  short  view  of  most  of  the 

writers  now  extant.     By  W.  Nicholson.     London,   1690.     Gift  of 
Henry  Pratt. 

OldySt  1526,  O.  The  British  librarian;  exhibiting  a  compendious  review,  or 
abstract,  of  our  most  scarce  and  valuable  books  in  all  sciences,  as 
well  in  manuscript  as  in  print.     London,  1738.     Wni.  Oldys. 

Orme,  5960,  O.  BibliotI  f  ica;  a  select  Hst  of  books  on  sacred  literature; 
with   notices,   ;  cal,  critical,  and   bibliographical.     By  W^ni. 

Orme.     Edinburgh,  1824. 

Partt  0393,  O.  Bibliotheca  Parriana.  A  catalogue  of  the  library  of  tlie  late 
Rev.  Dr.  Parr.     London,  1827. 

Perthes,  2622,  D.  Verzeichniss  der  neuen  bilcher  welche  zii  haben  sind  in 
Perthes  and  Besser's  Buchandlung  in  Hamburg.     Hamburg,  1816. 

PhotiuSt  490,  F.  Photii  Myriobiblon;  sive  bibliotheca  librorum  quos  Photius 
patriarcha  Constiintinopolitanus  legit  et  censuit.  Graece  et  Latine. 
Ab  Andreo  Schottum  translatum.    Genevae,  1612.     L. 

Pickering,  5992,  D.  Catalogue  of  biblical,  classical  and  historical  manuscripts 
and  of  rare  and  curious  books,  on  sale  by  Wm.  Pickering.  London, 
1734. 

Pinelli,  0481,  O.  Bibliotheca  Pinelliana.  A  catalogue  of  the  magnificent  and 
celebrated  library  of  Maffei  Pinelli,  late  of  Venice,  &c.  &c.  London, 
n789.    M, 

Priestley,  9127,  0. 7.  Sale  catalogue  of  the  library  of  the  late  Dr.  Joseph  Priest- 
ley.   Philadelphia,  1810. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY.  5 

Prynne,  944,  Q,.  1.  Catalogue  of  printed  books  written  by  William  Prynne,  of 
Lincolne's  Inne,  Esq.     London,  1643. 

Beecl,  6521,  O.  Bibliotheca  Reediana.  A  catalogue  of  the  curious  and  exten- 
sive library  of  the  late  Isaac  Reed,  Esq.  editor  of  the  last  edition  of 
Shakspeare,  &c.  &c.     Portrait.     London,  1807.     M. 

RicJi,  9160&9161,  O.  Bibliotheca  Americana  Nova;  or,  a  catalogue  of  books, 
in  various  languages,  relating  to  America,  to  the  year  1800.  Com- 
piled by  O.  Rich.     London,  1832—1835.     Gift  of  the  Compiler, 

Bit  son,  536,  D.  Bibliographia  Poetica ;  a  catalogue  of  English  poets,  of  the 
twelfth,  thirteenth,  fourteenth,  fifteenth,  and  sixteenth  centuries ;  with 
a  short  account  of  their  works.     By  Joseph  Ritson.     London,  1802. 

Boverus,  6967,  O.  Bibliotheca  Roveriana,  sive  catalogus  librorum  qui  Studiis 
inservierunt  Matthiae  Roveri,  &c.  «fec.     Lugduni  Batavorum,  1806. 

Savage,  4148,  O.  The  Librarian;  being  an  account  of  scarce,  valuable  and 
useful  English  books,  manuscripts,  libraries,  public  records,  &c.  By 
James  Savage.     3  vols.     London,  1808 — 1809. 

Simon,  3412,  D.  Nouvelle  bibliotheque  choisie,  oii  fait  connoitre  les  bons  livres, 
en  divers  genres  de  litterature,  et  I'usage  qu'on  en  doit  faire.  Par  M. 
Simon.     2  tom.     A  Amsterdam,  1714. 

Shane,  798,  O.  3.  Codicils  belonging  to  the  last  will  and  testament  of  Sir  Hans 
Sloane,  which  relate  to  his  collection  of  books  and  curiosities.  Lon- 
don, 1763. 

Taylor,  6303,  O.  History  of  the  transmission  of  ancient  books  to  modern  times. 
By  Isaac  Taylor.     London,  1827. 

Walpole,  1 7,  D.  A  catalogue  of  the  royal  and  noble  authors  of  England ;  with 
a  Ust  of  their  works.  2d  edit.  2  vols.  London,  1759.  Horace 
Walpole. 

TVatt,  1812,  Q,.  Bibliotheca  Britannica ;  or  a  general  Index  to  British  and 
Foreign  Literature.  By  Robert  Watt,  M.  D.  4  vols.  Edinburgh, 
1821—1824. 

Williams,  4523,  O.  Bibliothecae  quam  vir  doctus,  et  admodum  Reverendus 
Daniel  Williams,  S.  T.  P.  bono  publico  legavit,  catalogus.  Londini, 
1801. 

IVhiting,  4526,  O.  A  catalogue  of  Friends'  books,  written  by  many  of  the 
people  called  Quakers,  from  their  first  appearance,  collected  by  John 
Whiting.     London,  1708. 

1159,  F.  Catalogue  of  the  Harleian  manuscripts  preserved  in  the  British 
museum,  with  indexes  of  persons,  places  and  matters.  4  vols.  London,  1808 — 
1812.     Gift  of  the  British  Government. 

1160,  F.  Manuscripts  in  the  Cottonian  hbrary,  deposited  in  the  British  mu- 
seum.    London,  1802.     Gift  of  the  British  Government. 

1162,  F.  Catalogue  of  the  Lansdowne  manuscripts  in  the  British  museum, 
with  indexes  of  persons,  places,  and  matters.  London,  1819.  Gift  of  the 
British  Government. 

684,  Q,.  Bibliotheca  Americana ;  or,  a  chronological  catalogue  of  books, 
pamphlets,  state  papers,  &c.  upon  the  subject  of  North  and  South  America,  from 
the  earliest  period  to  the  present ;  with  an  introductory  discourse  on  the  present 
state  of  literature  in  those  countries.     London,  1789. 

1232,  Q^  6.  Universal  historical  bibliotheque,  or  an  account  of  most  of  the 
considerable  books  printed  in  January,  1686.     P. 

1232,  a.  9.  Universal  bibliotheque,  for  February,  1686.     P.  ^ 

72,  O.  Catalogus  bibliothecae  Harleianae.     Tomi  2.     Londini,  1743. 

14,  &,  194,  O.  Historia  litteraria ;  or  an  account  of  the  most  valuable  books, 
published  in  the  several  parts  of  Europe.     3  vols.     London,  1730,  &c. 

248,  O.  Catalogus  universalis  librorum  in  omni  facultate  linguaque  insig- 
nium  et  rarissimorum.     Tomi  2.     Londini,  1699.     Gift  of  Hugh  Jones. 


6  BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

1010,  O,  A  complete  catalogue  of  all  books  and  pamphlets  published  for  ten 
years  past ;  with  their  prices,  and  references  to  their  characters  in  the  "  monthly 
review.*'     London,  1760. 

1071,  O.  The  universal  catalogue,  for  the  years  1772  and  1773.  2  vols. 
London. 

1 1 13,  O.  The  London  catalogue  of  books  in  all  languages,  arts,  and  sciences, 
that  have  been  printed  in  Great  Britain  since  the  year  1700;  properly  classed; 
with  their  prices.     London,  1773. 

1137,  O.  1.  A  general  catalogue  of  books  in  all  languages,  arts,  and  sciences, 
that  have  been  printed  in  Great  Britain  since  the  year  1700  to  the  present  time. 
London,  1779. 

1 137,  0. 2.  An  appendix  and  a  supplement  to  the  general  catalogue  of  books, 
containing  those  published  since  the  year  1779,  to  the  end  of  July,  1783.  Lon- 
don, 1783. 

1515,  O.     Notizia  dei  libri  rari  riella  lingua  Italiana.     Londini,  1726. 

1632,  O.  2.  The  charter,  laws,  and  catalogue  of  books  of  the  union  library 
company  of  Hatborough  ;  with  a  short  account  of  the  first  establishment  there- 
of.    Philadelphia,  1788. 

2109,  3726,  &,  7014,  O.  Catalogue  of  the  books  belonging  to  the  medical  li- 
brary in  the  Pennsylvania  hospital.  {Gift  of  the  managers  of  the  said  hospital.) 
Philadelphia,  1806-1829. 

2618,  O.  9.  Catalogue  of  books  in  the  Massachusetts  historical  library.  Bos- 
ton, 1796.     Gift  of  a  member  of  the  said  institution. 

3100,0.     Critical  observations  on  books,  ancient  and  modern.  4  vols,  in  2.  P, 

3670,  0. 1 .  Charter,  by-laws,  and  names  of  the  members  of  the  New  York 
society  library ;  with  a  catalogue  of  their  books.     New  York,  1793. 

4075,  O.  Catalogue  of  the  books,  &c.  belonging  to  the  library  company  of 
Baltimore  ;  with  the  act  of  incorporation,  by-laws,  &c.  Baltimore,  1809.  Gift 
of  the  Directors. 

3708,  O.     Catalogue  of  Books  on  Sale.     London,  1803. 

4270,  O.  Catalogue  of  the  books  belonging  to  the  Salem  Athenaeum  ;  with 
the  by-laws  and  regulations.  Salem,  1811.  Gift  of  the  Trustees  of  the  said 
Institution. 

4433,  O.  Catalogue  of  the  library  of  the  London  institution.  London,  1813. 
Gift  of  the  Institution. 

4473,  0. 2.  Catalogue  of  the  books,  &c.  belonging  to  the  library  at  Washing- 
ton.    Washington,  1812. 

5270,  O.  Repertorium  bibliographicum ;  or  some  account  of  the  most  cele- 
brated British  libraries.     London,  1819. 

5393,  O.  Charter  and  by-laws  of  the  Athenaeum  of  Philadelphia  ;  together 
with  a  catalogue  of  the  books,  maps,  &c.,  belonging  to  the  institution.  Phila- 
delphia, 1820.     Gift  of  the  Directors. 

5443,  O.  Bibliotheca  Americo-Septentribnalis ;  being  a  choice  collection  of 
books  in  various  languages,  relating  to  the  history,  agriculture,  commerce,  &c. 
of  North  America.     Paris,  1820. 

5862,  O.  Catalogue  of  the  library  of  the  American  Philosophical  Society,  held 
at  Philadelphia,  for  promoting  useful  knowledge.  Philadelphia,  1824.  Gift  of 
the  Society. 

6268,  O.  The  London  catalogue  of  books,  with  their  sizes,  prices,  and  pub- 
lishers, containing  the  books  published  in  London,  1800,  to  March,  1827.  Lon- 
don, 1827. 

6345,  O.  A  Catalogue  of  the  books  belonging  to  the  Charleston  library  so- 
ciety.    Charleston,  1826.     Gift  of  the  Society. 

6584,  1857,  &  3138,  O.  Accounts  and  extracts  of  the  manuscripts  in  tlie  li- 
brary of  the  King  of  PYance.  Published  under  the  inspection  of  a  comniittee  of 
the  royal  academy  of  sciences,  at  Paris.  Translated  from  the  French.  2  vols. 
London,  1789.     M.  4-  P. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY.  7 

7062,  &  9136,  O.  Catalogue  of  the  books  belonging  to  the  library  of  the  uni- 
versity of  Pennsylvania.     Philadelphia,  1829.     Gift  of  Trustees. 

7317,  O.  Annual  report  and  the  treasurer's  account  of  the  apprentices'  li- 
brary company  of  Philadelphia,  March,  1831. 

7382,  &  1965,  O.  A  catalogue  of  the  library  of  Harvard  University  in 
Cambridge,  Massachusetts.  4  vols.  Cambridge,  1790 — 1830.  Gift  of  the 
Trustees. 

8638,  &  8639,  0.3.  Rules  of  the  chapel  library  and  catalogue  of  books. 
London,  1810. 

8644,  O.  10.  Catalogue  of  books  in  the  Manchester  library,  and  a  copy  of  the 
laws.     Manchester,  1787. 

8677,  O.  Why  and  Because;  being  the  reasons  produced  in  1832,  for  and 
against  keeping  the  Philadelphia  Library  open  in  the  morning.  Collected  and 
arranged  from  the  public  prints,  in  the  order  in  which  they  appeared.  1832. 
Gift  of  John  J.  Smith,  Jr, 

156,  D.  1.  A  critical  and  historical  account  of  all  the  celebrated  libraries  in 
foreign  countries,  as  well  ancient  as  modern ;  with  reflections  upon  the  choice 
of  books.     By  a  gentleman  of  the  temple.     London,  1739. 

917,  D.2.  Index  Librorum  Prohibitorum  autoritate  Pii  IV.  Sexto  V.  et  Cle- 
mentis  VIII.  additis  regulus  ac  exequendae  prohibitionis  ratione.    Coloniae,  1614. 

1913,  D.  A  catalogue  of  the  books  belonging  to  the  Charleston  library  so- 
ciety in  May,  1806.     Charleston,  (South  Carolina)  1806.     Gift  of  the  Society, 

3159,  D.  1.  A  catalogue  of  books  belonging  to  the  library  company  of  Phila- 
delphia.    Philadelphia,  1741.     Gift  of  J.  P.  NorriSy  Esq, 

3159,  D.  2.  A  catalogue  of  books  belonging  to  the  union  library  company  of 
Philadelphia ;  with  the  articles  and  rules.  Philadelphia,  1754.  Gift  of  James 
Thackara,  Esq. 

2621,  D.  1.  Verzeichniss  der  besten  in  Deutschland  erschienenen  Ausgaben 
der  Grieschischen  und  Romischen  classiker.     Hamburg,  1814. 

4202,  D.  Catalogue  of  books  belonging  to  Friends'  library.  Philadelphia. 
Gift  of  the  Man  agers.     1831. 

5845,  D.  A  guide  to  the  choice  of  books ;  or  a  selection  of  more  than  6000 
volumes.     London,  1833. 


CLASS  I. 

TREATISES  ON  TOLERATION. 

Clarendon^  4273,  O.  Religion  and  policy,  and  the  countenance  and  assistance 
each  should  give  to  the  other ;  with  a  survey  of  the  power  and  juris- 
diction of  the  Pojie  in  the  dominions  of  other  princes.  By  Edward, 
Earl  of  Clarendon.     2  vols.     Oxford,  1811. 

Cohhett,  954,  Q.  5.  Treatise  of  the  power  of  civil  magistrates  in  matters  of 
religion.     By  Thomas  Cobbet.     London,  1653. 

Coltbrooky  1905,  O.  Six  letters  on  intolerance;  including  ancient  and  modern 
nations,  and  different  religions  and  sects.  By  Sir  George  Colebrook. 
London,  1791. 

Fowler^  3509,  O.  Libertas  evangelica,  or  a  discourse  of  Christian  liberty.  By 
Edward  Fowler.     London,  1680.     P. 

Fumeaux,  2174,  Qi.  Letters  to  Mr.  Justice  Blackstone,  on  some  positions  rela- 
tive to  religious  liberty  in  his  commentaries.  By  Philip  Fumeaux, 
D.  D.     America,  1773. 

Goodwin,  934,  Q.  3.  Queries  respecting  the  right  of  the  civil  magistrate  to  in- 
terpose his  power  in  matters  of  religion,  or  in  the  worship  of  God.  By 
John  Good\^in.     London,  1653. 

934,  Q.  4.  Vindication  of  the  queries  concerning  the  power  of  the  civil 

iiiriLMstrate  in  matters  of  religion.     By  John  Goodwin.     London,  1653. 

Hammondy  932,  Q^  3.  On  resisting  the  lawfull  magistrate  vnder  colour  of  reli- 
gion-    By  Henry  Hammond.     Oxford,  1644. 

Heathcote,  518,  &  3524,  O.  3.  The  use  of  reason  in  matters  of  religion.  By 
Ralph  Heathcote.     2d  edit.     London,  1756. 

Milton,  1982,  O.  Treatise  of  civil  power  in  ecclesiastical  causes.  By  John 
Milton.     London,  1790. 

Spinoza,  238,  O.  A  treatise  partly  theological,  and  partly  political ;  showing 
that  the  liberty  of  making  use  of  natural  reason  may  be  allowed  with- 
out any  prejudice  to  piety,  or  to  the  peace  of  any  commonwealth. 
Translated  from  the  Latin  of  Spinoza.  London,  1737.  Gift  of  Chris- 
tian Grashold. 

Taylor,  770,  F.  Discourse  of  the  liberty  of  prophesying,  with  its  just  limits 
and  temper.     By  Jeremy  Taylor.     3d  edit.     London.     P. 

HlUtefidd,  930,  Q-  II.  Discourse  for  liberty  of  conscience  in  matters  of  reli- 
gion.    By  Thomas  Whitefield.     London,  1652. 
930,  ^12.  Answer  to  the  discourse  respecting  the  liberty  of  conscience. 
London,  1652. 

ffW,  956,  Q.  3.  Letter  from  Dr.  Robert  Wild  on  his  majesty's  proclamation 
for  liberty  of  conscience.     London,  1672. 

WoUele^f  931,  Q.  12.  Liberty  of  conscience  upon  its  true  and  proj^r  grounds, 
asserted  and  vindicated.     By  Sir  Charles  Wolseley.     London,  1 668. 

WytfUL,  6325,  O.  3.  Letters  on  the  subject  of  universal  toleration  ;  from  origi- 
nal correspondence  of  the  late  Christopher  Wy  vill.  With  an  Appen- 
dix by  George  Harrison.     London,  1825.     Gift  of  Dr»  Parke. 


NATURAL  RELIGION.  9 

928,  Q,.  22.  Reasons  against  toleration  and  indulgence  of  popery,  with  the 
letter  of  the  Archbishop  of  Canterbury  to  the  king,  &c.     London,  1663. 

931,  Q.  13.  Plea  for  libertie  of  conscience  in  a  church  way.     London,  1644. 

1468,  O.  5.  Considerations  on  an  act  of  the  legislature  of  Virginia,  entitled, 
"An  act  for  the  establishment  of  religious  freedom."     Philad.  1786. 

1976,  O.  7.  A  catalogue  of  the  publications  which  have  appeared  on  the  sub- 
ject of  the  toleration  of  protestant  dissenting  ministers,  from  1772  to  1790. 
London,  1790. 

4314,  O.  Hints  on  Toleration,  in  five  essays,  by  Philagatharches.  London, 
1811. 

3081,  D.  1.  The  pulpit  made  free,  and  an  ability  and  license  to  preach  made 
common  to  all  Christians.  By  a  Layman.  New  York,  1822.  Gift  of  the 
Author. 


TREATISES  ON  NATURAL  RELIGION,  AND  ON  THE  EXISTENCE 

OF  A  GOD. 

Btll,  8912,  O.  Bridgewater  Treatise.  The  hand,  its  mechanism  and  vital  en- 
dowments as  evincing  design.     By  Sir  Charles  Bell.     London,  1833. 

-ffmna^a?!,  2721,  D.  Vol.  16.  An  intellectual  telescope ;  or,  a  compendious  dis- 
play of  the  goodness  and  power  of  God  in  the  starry  heavens  and  the 
great  deep.     By  Thomas  Branagan.     Philad.  1809. 

Bradley^  5318,  D.  3.  A  philosophical  retrospect  on  the  general  outlines  of  crea- 
tion and  providence.     By  Abraham  Bradley.     Wilkesbarre,  1808. 

Brown,  4815,  O.  An  essay  on  the  existence  of  a  Supreme  Creator,  possessed 
of  infinite  power,  wisdom,  and  goodness.  Containing  also  the  refuta- 
tion from  reason  and  revelation,  of  the  objections  urged  against  his 
wisdom  and  goodness ;  and  deducing  from  the  whole  subject  the  most 
important  practical  inferences;  to  which  a  prize  of  3^1200  was  ad- 
judged at  Aberdeen.  By  William  Lawrence  Brown,  D.  D.  2  vols. 
Aberdeen. 

Bushnan,  9012,  O.  1.  Introduction  to  the  study  of  nature;  illustrative  of  the 
attributes  of  the  Almighty  as  displayed  in  the  creation.  By  J.  S. 
Bushnan,  F.  L.  S.     London,  1834. 

Butler,  158,  &  3178,  O.  The  analogy  of  religion,  natural  and  revealed,  accord- 
ing to  the  course  of  nature ;  with  two  dissertations,  viz.  the  first,  of 
personal  identity;  the  second,  of  the  nature  of  virtue.  By  Joseph 
Butler.     3d  edit.     London,  1740. 

Chalmers,  8908,  O.  &  5704,  D.  Bridgewater  Treatise.  On  the  power,  wisdom, 
and  goodness  of  God,  as  manifested  in  the  adaptation  of  external  na- 
ture to  the  moral  and  intellectual  constitution  of  man.  By  Rev. 
Thomas  Chalmers,  D.  D.     2  vols,  in  one.     London  and  Philad.  1833. 

Clarke,  157,  O.  A  discourse  concerning  the  being  and  attributes  of  God,  the 
obligations  of  natural  religion,  and  the  truth  of  the  Christian  religion; 
in  answer  to  Messrs.  Hobbs,  Spinoza  and  others.  By  Samuel  Clarke. 
10th  edit.     London,  1749. 

Derham,  177,  &  8503,  O.  Physico-theology ;  or  a  demonstration  of  the  being 
and  attributes  of  God,  from  his  works  of  creation ;  with  notes  and 
observations.     By  William  Derham.     8th  edit.     London,  1732. 

3384,  O.     The  same.     9th  edit.     London,  1737.     P. 

2737,  O.     The  same.     New  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1798. 

499,  «fe  736,  O.     Astro-theology ;  or  a  demonstration  of  the  being  and 

attributes  of  God,  from  a  survey  of  the  heavens ;  with  plates.     By 
William  Derham.     6th  edit.     London,  1731. 

Dohson,  1297,  &  1444,  D.  Letters  on  the  existence  and  character  of  the  Deity,  and 
on  the  moral  state  of  man.     By  Thomas  Dobson.    Philadelphia,  1799. 

2 


10  RELIGION. 

Fergus,  5712,  D.  The  testimony  of  nature  and  revelation  to  the  being,  perfec- 
tions, and  government  of  God.  By  the  Rev.  H.  Fergus.  Philadel- 
phia, 1833. 

/e/ifio;i,  212,  D.  A  demonstration  of  the  existence  dnd  attributes  of  God; 
drawn  from  a  knowledge  of  nature,  and  from  the  idea  of  the  Infinite 
himself.  By  M.  Fenelon,  archbishop  of  Cambray.  2d  edit.  London, 
1720. 

1487,  D.     Demonstration  of  the  existence,  wisdom,  and  omnipotence 

of  God.     By  the  Archbishop  of  Cambray.     London,  1713.     P. 

Kidd<t  8896,  O,  &  5G92,  D.  Bridgewater  Treatise.  On  the  adaptation  of  .ex- 
ternal nature  to  the  physical  condition  of  man.  By  John  Kidd,  M.  D. 
London  and  Philadelphia,  1833. 

Lesser ,  2922,  O.  Insecto-theology  ;  or  a  demonstration  of  the  being  and  per- 
fections of  God,  from  a  consideration  of  the  structure  and  economy 
of  insects.     By  M.  Lesser;  with  notes  by  Peter  Lyonet.  Edinb.  1799. 

Mather y  788,  O.  The  .Christian  philosopher  ;  being  a  collection  of  the  best  dis- 
coveries in  nature ;  with  religious  improvements,  by  Cotton  Mather. 
London,  1721.     Gift  of  David  Bush. 

More,  5208,  D.  Divine  Dialogues,  containing  sundry  disquisitions  and  instruc- 
tions, concerning  the  attributes  and  providence  of  God.  By  Henry 
More,  D.  D.     London,  1668. 

Nieuwentyt,  312,  &  467,  O.  The  religious  philosopher;  or  the  right  use 
of  contemplating  the  works  of  creation.  Designed  for  the  conviction 
of  atheists  and  infidels.  Translated  from  the  Low  Dutch  of  Dr. 
Nieuwentyt.     By  John  Chamberlaine.    5th  edit.    3  vols.    Lond.  1745. 

Nye,  893,  &  3559,  O.  A  discourse  concerning  natural  and  revealed  religion ; 
evincing  the  truth  and  certamty  of  both.  By  Stephen  Nye.  London, 
1696.     P. 

Paley,  2966,  O.  Natural  theology ;  or,  evidences  of  the  existence  and  attri- 
butes of  the  Deity.     By  WilUam  Paley.     6th  edit.     London,  1803. 

4059,  D.  Natural  theology ;  or,  evidences  of  the  existence  and  attri- 
butes of  the  Deity;  collected  from  the  appearances  of  nature.  By 
William  Paley,  D.  D.  Illustrated  by  the  plates,  and  a  selection  from 
the  notes  of  James  Paxton,  Member  of  the  College  of  Surgeons,  Lon- 
don.    Boston,  1829. 

Parker,  635,  Q^  Disputationes  de  Deo,  et  providentia  divina.  Per  Samuel 
Parker.     Londini,  1678. 

Price,  465,  &  6793,  O.  A  review  of  the  principal  questions  in  morals.  With 
an  appendix,  and  a  dissertation  on  the  being  and  attributes  of  the 
Deity.     By  Richard  Price,  D.  D.,  &c.     London,  1787. 

Priestley,  1282,  O.  2.  Letters  to  a  philosophical  unbeliever  ;  containing  an  exa- 
mination of  the  principal  objections  to  natural  religion.  By  Joseph 
Priestley.     Bath,  1780. 

Prout,  9037,  O.  &  5870,  D.  Bridgewater  Treatise.  Chemistry,  meteorology, 
and  the  function  of  digestion,  considered  with  reference  to  natural 
theology.     By  William  Prout,  M.  D.     London  and  Philada.  1834. 

Ramsay,  203,  Q,.  The  philosophical  principles  of  natural  and  revealed  religion ; 
Unfolded  in  a  geometrical  order,  by  the  Chevalier  Ramsay.  2  vols. 
Gki.sgow,  1748. 

Jieicfie,  3659,  &  5280.  D.  Fifteen  discourses  on  the  marvellous  works  in 
nature,  delivered  by  a  father  to  his  children,  &c.  By  Charles  Chris- 
topher Reiche,  M.  A.     Philadelphia,  1791. 

Ray,  82,  1 51,  &  3640,  D.  The  wisdom  of  God  manifested  in  the  works  of  the 
creation.  In  two  parts.  By  John  Ray.  Edinburg,  1798.  11th  edit 
Glasgow,  1744. 

3537,  (>.     The  same.     5th  edit.     London,  1709.    P. 


THE   HOLY  SCRIPTURES.  H 

683,  O.     Physico-theological  discourses,  concerning  the  primitive  chaos 

and  creation  of  the  world ;  the  general  deluge,  its  causes  and  effects ; 
and  the  dissolution  of  the  world,  and  future  conflagration.  By  John 
Ray.     4th  edit.     London,  1732. 

—  3515,  O,  &  4589,  D.  Three  physico-theological  discourses;  concerning 
chaos,  the  deluge,  and  the  world's  dissolution.  By  John  Ray.  3d  edit. 
London,  1713,  and  1693.     P. 

Rogeti  9036,  O.  Bridgewater  Treatise.  Animal  and  vegetable  physiology, 
considered  with  reference  to  natural  theology.  By  Peter  Mark 
Roget,  M.  D.     2  vols.     London,  1834. 

Spinoza,  5669,  O.  Tractatus  theologico  politicus,  cui,  adjunctus  est  philosophia 
S.  Scripturae  interpres.     By  Benedict  Spinoza.     Hamburg,  J.674. 

Tindal,  8142,  O.  Christianity  as  old  as  the  creation  ;  or,  the  Gospel  a  repub- 
lication of  the  religion  of  nature.  By  Matthew  Tindal,  L.  L.  D.  New- 
burg,  1798. 

WliewelU  8?88,  O,  &  5678,  D.  Bridgewater  Treatise.  Astronomy  and 
general  physics,  considered  with  reference  to  natural  theology.  By 
the  Rev.  Wm.  Whewell.     London  &  Philadelphia,  1833. 

Whiston,  8499,  O.  Astronomical  principles  of  religion,  natural  and  revealed. 
By  William  Whiston.     London,  1717. 

Wilkins,  787,  &  8540,  O.  The  principles  and  duties  of  natural  religion.  By 
Bishop  Wilkins.     5th  edit.     London,  1704—1710. 

TFoolaston,  153,  Q,.  The  religion  of  nature  delineated.  By  William  Woolass- 
ton.     London,  1726. 

1182,  a.     The  same.     5th  edit.     London,  1731.     P. 

• 509,  O.     The  religion  of  nature  delineated.     By  Mr.  Woolaston  ; 

with  a  preface,  containing  a  general  account  of  the  life  and  writings 
of  the  author.     8th  edit.     London,  1759. 
3593,  O.     A  discourse  of  natural  and  revealed  religion,  in  several  essays. 

London,  1691.     P. 

1 1 58,  &  4608,  D.  2.     Sentiments  upon  the  religion  of  reason  and  nature. 

Translated  from  the  French.     Philadelphia,  1795.     Gift  of  Denoon  and  Condie, 


THE    HOLY    SCRIPTURES. 

'    TEXTS  AND  VERSIONS. 

334,  &  349,  P.  Vetus  Testamentum  Hebraicum,  cum  variis  Lectionibus, 
edidit  Benjaminus  Kennicott,  D.  D.  Tomi  II.  Oxford,  1776.  No.  349  is  the 
gift  of  Br,  Samuel  Preston,  of  Kent  in  Great  Britain. 

3251,  O.  Ten  annual  accounts  of  the  collation  of  Hebrew  MSS.  of  the 
old  testament,  begun  in  1760,  and  completed  in  1769.  By  Benjamin  Kenni- 
cott, D.  D.     Oxford,  1770.  P. 

416,  Q.  Biblia  Sacra  Hebraica,  sine  punctis.  Accurante  Nath.  Forster.  Tomi 
IV.  Oxonii,  1750.     Gift  of  Granville  Sharp. 

502,  D.  Biblia  Hebraica,  edidit  J.  Leusden.  ex  off.  D.  Jablonski,  Berolini, 
1712. 

1829,  a.  Propheta  Isaiae.     Parisiis,  1539.     Gift  of  J.  P.  Norris. 

1068.  F.  2.  Psalterium  Q,uintuplex,  Parisiis,  ex  oflQcina  Henri  Stephani. 
1512. 

2946,  D.    Hebraicum  Psalterium.     1648.     6ift  of  J.  P.  Norris. 


12  RELIGION. 

528,  D.  Novum  testamentum  Syriacum.  (Hebraicis  Uteris,)  Antverpiae, 
1575.     Gift  of  John  »^sterius  Salbertz. 

8427,  O.  Psalmorum  Liber,  in  versiculos  metric<>  divisus,  cum  dissertatione 
de  antiquo  Hebraeoruni  jxiesi.  Ad  finem  adjecta  sunt  Poeseos  Ilebraicse  speci- 
mina,  ex  lis  quae  ediderunt,  F.  Gomarus,  M.  Meibomius,  et  Johannes  Clericus. 
Cura,  Franciscus  Hare,  S.  T.  P.     2  tomis.     Londini,  1736. 

1677,  O.  Vetus  testamentum  Graecum,  ex  versione  septuaginta  interpretum, 
cum  Scholia.     Londini,  1653.    L. 

3361,  O.  Vetus  testamentum  Graecum,  ex  versione  LXX  interpretum,  ex 
antiquissimo  MS.  Codice  Alexandrino  accurate  descriptum,  et  ope  aliorum  ex- 
emplarium  ac  priscorum  scriptorum,  emendatum  atque  suppletum.  Edidit  Joannes 
Ernestus  Grabe.     Tom.  VIII.  Oxonii,  1707—1720. 

1001,  D.  Nuvum  testamentum  Graecum.     Argentorati,  1524. 

1830,  D.  Novum  testamentum  Graecum,  ex  bibliotheca  regia.  Tomi  IL  Lu- 
tetian, 1568.     P. 

364,  F.  Novum  testamentum  Graec^,  ut  ex  Bibliotheca  Regi,  per  Robertum 
Stephanum  excusum  fuit.     Francofurti,  1601.     Gift  of  Granville  Sharp. 

1831,  D.  Novum  testamentum  Graecum,  cum  L  Causabon,  H.  Stephani  et 
alii  notis.     Genevae,  1632.     P. 

1844,  D.  Novum  testamentum  Graecum,  ex  Regiis  aliosque  opt.  ed.  cum  cura 
expressum.     Amsteldami,  1678.     P. 

801,  F.  J.  J.  Wetstenii  novimi  testamentum  Graecum,  cimi  Lectionibus 
Variantibus.     Amstelodami,  1751.    P. 

3075,  O.  Novum  testamentum  Graecum,  juxta  exemplar  Millianum,  ex  typis 
Baskerville.     Oxonii,  1753.     P. 

661,  F.  Carolo  Godefredo  Woide  novum  testamentum  Graecum,  e  codice  MS. 
Alexandrino  qui  Londini  in  bibliotheca  musei  Britannici  asservatur.  Londini, 
1786.    P, 

2011,  D.  Novum  Testamentum  Graecum,  juxta  exemplar  Wetstenii,  Glas- 
guae,  et  D.  Jo.  Jac.  Griesbachii,  Halae  impressum;  accedunt  prolegomena  in 
Evangelia,  in  Acta,  et  Epistolas  Apostolorum.  Accurante  Guiliehno  Whitfield 
Dakins,  L.  L.  D.  editio  stereotypa.    Londini,  1808. 

974,  F.  Biblia  Sacra,  Graece,  Latine  et  Germanice ;  opera  Davidis  Wolderus. 
3  tomis.     Hamburg!,  1 596.     Gift  of  Charles  Pleasants. 

729,  F.  Montani,  novum  testamentum  Graecum,  cum  vulgata  interpretatione 
Latina  Graeci  contextus  lineis  inserta.     Antverpiae.    1519.    P. 

1124, 0.     Exemplar  aliud.     Antverpiae.     1611. 

936,  F.    Testamentum  novum,  Graeci  et  Latins.     Paris.     1652.    P. 

1 820,  D.  Davidis  regis  ac  prophetae  psalmorum  liber,  Graeci  et  Latin^.  Ant- 
verpiae, 1584.     P. 

813,  F.  Theod.  Bezae  novum  testamentum  Jesu  Christi,  Graece  et  Latin^. 
Genevae.    1598.     P. 

1856,  D.  Novum  testamentum  Jesu  Xtr,  ex  interpretatione  Theodori  Bezae. 
Genevae.     1616. 

4670,  D.  Psalmorum  aliquot  Davidis  Metaphrasis  Graeca  Joannis  Serrani, 
et  precationes  ejusdem  Graeco-Latinae.  Appendicis  loco  accessere  Henrici  Ste- 
phani, edidit  Franciscus  Okely.     Londini,  1770. 

1957,  O.  Metaphrasis  Llbri  Psalmormn,  versibus  Graecis  contexta  cum  ver- 
sione Lat.  op.  Jacobus  Dupertus.     Cambridge,  1666. 

191,  Q,.  A  curious  manuscript  bible;  written  in  Latin,  on  vellum,  in  the  year 
1016.     Gift  of  Dr.  George  Faux,  of  I^ndon. 

1065,  F.  Biblia  cum  concordantiis  veteris  et  novi  Testamenti,  nee  non  juris 
canonici.     Lugduno,  1529. 

6747,  O.  Psalmi  Davidis,  Proverbia  Solomonis,  Ecclesiastices  et  Canticum 
Canticorum,  Hebraice  cum  interlineari  versione  Santis  Pagnini.  B.  A.  Montani 
et  alii.     Parisiis,  1632. 


THE  HOLY  SCRIPTURES.  13 

1987,  O.  Biblia  sacrosancta  testament!  veteris  et  novi  ex  Unguis  originalibus 
in  Latinam  reddita.     Tiguri,  1544. 

522,  F.  Testamenti  veteris  biblia  sacra,  sive  libri  canonici  priscae  Ivdaeorum 
ecclesiae  a  Deo  traditi  Latini  recens  ex  Hebraeo  facti,  brevibusque  scholiis  illus- 
trati,  ab  Immanuell  Tremillio  et  Francisco  Junio.  Francofvrti  ad  Maenvm, 
1579.     Gift  of  Joseph  Crukshank. 

164,  F.  Exemplar  aliud.     Hanoviae,  1623.     Gift  of  Peter  Evans. 

3632,  O.  Biblia  sacra,  veteris  et  novi  testamenti,  juxta  vulgatam  editionem. 
Genevae,  1583.    P. 

911,  F.  Junii  Francisci  testamenti  veteris  biblia  sacra,  sive  libri  cannonici. 
London,  1593.      F. 

866,0,.  Biblia  Sacra,  studio,  Santam  Pagninum.  Lug.  1507.  Giftof  Mathew 
Carey, 

978,  F.  Biblia  Sacra,  Latini  ex  Hebraeo  facti  ab  Im.  Tremellio  et  Fr.  Juno.  A 
Hanoviae,  1603.     Gift  of  Charles  Pleasants. 

558,  Q.  Biblia  sacra  ex  Hebraeo  et  Graeco  Latina  facta;  cum  Francisci 
Vatabli  notis.    Hanoviae,  1605.     L. 

1538,  O.  Biblia  sacra  Latina.     Lugduni,  1612. 

3283,  D.  Epitome  Bibliorum,  continens  praecipua  Vet.  Test,  testimonia  us- 
piam  in  Nov.  Test,  citata;  primum  a  CI.  W.  Schickardo  edita,  jam  vero  com- 
modo  juventutis  a  M.  Sebastiano  Schroetero.  Erfurti,  1550.  Gift  of  J,  P, 
N orris ^  Esq. 

1801,  D.  Christoph.  Comeri  psalterium  Latinum  Davidis  prophetae  et  regis. 
Lipsiae,  1563.    P. 

2905,  D.  Novum  Testamentum  Lat:  editio  Vulgatae.     Vatican,  1592. 

2491,  D.  Novum  Testamentum.  Lugd.  Bat.  Tomi  H.  1633.  Gift  of  Dr, 
Allison. 

1321,  D.  Novum  testamentum.  Amstelodami,  1662.    Gift  of  Mathew  Carey, 

485,  Q,.  Jesu  Christi  novum  testEimentum,  interprete  Immanvele  Tremellio. 
Londini,  1703. 

5668,  O.  Novi  Testamenti  libri  omnes  interprete  Sebastiano  Schmidio,  recen- 
suit  Christ.  Frider.  Wilisah,  S.  T.  D.     Chemnitii,  1730. 

3720,  D.  Novum  Jesu  Christi  Testamentum ;  a  Seb.  Castalione  Latine  red- 
ditum.     Londini,  1776. 

322,  O.  Initium  evangelii  S.  Joannis  apostoli,  ex  antiquitate  ecclesiastica 
restitutum  per  L.  M.  Artemonium,  a.  d.  1726.    Gift  of  Joseph  Crellius. 


65,  F.  The  Byble  in  Englyshe,  of  the  largest  and  greatest  volume,  overseen 
and  perused  by  Bishops  Tunstal  and  Heath.  Black  letter.  London,  1541. 
Printed  by  Edward  Whytchurch.     Gift  of  fVilliam  Fry. 

977,  F.  The  Holy  Bible  of  the  Old  and  New  Testament,  in  English ;  with  the 
Book  of  Common  Prayer  prefixed.  Black  letter.  London,  1560.  Gift  of 
Charles  Pleasants. 

72,  F.  The  holy  bible.  With  a  prayer-book,  according  to  the  church  of 
Ireland.     Dublin,  1741. 

3775,  D.     The  Bible.     2  vols.     London,  1742. 

64,  F.  A  new  and'  literal  translation  of  all  the  books  in  the  old  and  new 
testaments  ;  with  notes.     By  Anthony  Purver.     2  vols.     London,  1764. 

753,  D.     The  holy  bible.     Philadelphia,  1782. 

3045,  O.  The  holy  bible,  containing  the  old  testament  and  the  new. 
Translated  out  of  the  original  tongues,  with  notes.  Published  by  John  Reeves. 
10  vols.     London,  1802. 

3902,  O.  The  holy  bible ;  containing  the  old  and  new  covenant,  com- 
monly called  the  old  and  new  testament.  Translated  from  the  Greek,  by 
Charles  Thomson,  late  secretary  to  the  congress  of  the  United  States.  4  vols. 
Philadelphia,  1808. 


14  RELIGION. 

5987,  O.  The  holy  bible ;  containing  the  old  and  new  covenant,  commonly 
called  the  old  and  new  testament.  Translated  from  the  Greek,  by  Charles 
Thomson.  4  vols.  Philadelphia,  1808.  With  the  last  corrections  of  the  author 
in  MS.     Gift  of  John  Thomson. 

4426,  O.  The  holy  bible,  containing  the  old  and  new  testament — stereotyped 
for  the  Bible  Society  of  Philadelphia.     London,  1812.     Gift  of  the  Society. 

4136,  O.  The  book  of  Job.  Translated  from  the  Hebrew,  by  the  late  Miss 
Elizabeth  Smith  ;  with  an  appendix  and  annotations  by  the  Rev.  F.  Randolph, 
D.  D.     Bath,  1810. 

967,  Q,.  A  translation,  from  the  original  Hebrew,  of  the  book  of  Job, 
into  English  verse;  with  remarks,  historical,  critical,  and  explanatory.  By 
Thomas  Scott.     London,  1771. 

3152,  O.  A  new  literal  version  of  the  book  of  psalms  ;  with  a  preface  and 
notes.     By  the  Rev.  Stephen  Street.     London,  1790.     P. 

6807,  O.  A  new  translation  of  the  book  of  psalms,  fropi  the  original  He- 
brew ;  with  various  readings  and  notes.  By  the  late  Alexander  Geddes,  LL.  D. 
London,  1807. 

1125,0,.  5.  Choheleth,  or  the  royal  preacher,  a  poetical  paraphrase  of  the  book 
of  Ecclesiastes.     London,  1778.     P. 

6522,  O.  Song  of  Songs;  or,  sacred  Idylls.  Translated  from  the  original 
Hebrew,  with  notes  critical  and  explanatory.  By  John  Mason  Good.  London, 
1803.     M. 

6716,  &  7885,  O.  The  song  of  songs,  which  is  by  Solomon.  A  new 
translation:  with  a  commentary  and  notes.  By  T.  Williams.  London,  1801, 
and  Philadelphia,  1803. 

422,  Q,.  An  attempt  towards  an  improved  version,  &c.,  of  the  twelve 
minor  prophets.     By  William  Newcome.     London,  1785. 

1002,  Q,.  The  book  of  the  prophet  Isaiah;  in  Hebrew  and  English;  with 
notes,  by  Joseph  Stock.     Bath,  1803. 

1075,  Qi.  A  new  translation  of  Isaiah,  with  notes.  By  Robert  Lowth,  D.  D. 
London,  1778.     P. 

349,  Q,.  A  new  translation  of  Isaiah ;  with  a  preliminary  dissertation  and 
notes.     2d  edit.     By  Bishop  Lowth.     London,  1779. 

1999,  Q,.  Daniel,  an  improved  version  attempted;  with  a  preliminary  dis- 
sertation, and  notes,  critical,  historical  and  explanatory.  By  Thomas  Wintle, 
B.  D.     Oxford,  1792. 

900,  Qi.  Hosea.  Translated  from  the  Hebrew ;  with  notes,  by  Samuel  Hors- 
ley,  lord  bishop  of  Rochester.     London,  1801. 

6946,  O.  Sacred  extracts  ;  or,  books  and  chapters  selected  from  the  old  and 
new  testaments.     For  the  use  of  schools.     Dublin,  1791. 

710,  F.  The  new  testament ;  translated  out  of  the  Latin  vulgate.  By  John 
Wicliff,  S.  T.  P.  about  1378.     London,  1731.     P. 

1629,  a.  The  new  testament,  translated  from  the  Latin,  in  the  year  1380, 
by  John  WiclifF,  D.  D. ;  to  which  are  prefixed.  Memoirs  of  his  life,  by  the 
Rev.  Henry  H.  Baber.     London,  1810. 

973,  F.  The  new  testament  of  Jesus  Christ.  Translated  from  the  Latin,  con- 
ferred with  the  Greek,  &c.  By  the  English  college,  then  resident  at  Rheims, 
1738.     Gift  of  Charles  Pleasants. 

793,  F.  Text  of  the  new  testament,  translated  out  of  the  vulgar  Latin,  with 
arguments  and  annotations.     By  W.  Fulke.     London,  1617.     P. 

65,  CI.  The  text  of  the  new  testament  of  Jesus  Christ,  translated  out  of  the 
vulgar  Latine  by  the  papists  of  the  traiterous  seminarie  of  Rheimes.  Where- 
unto  is  added  the  translation  out  of -the  original  Greeke,  commonly  used  in  the 
church  of  England,  with  a  confutation  of  all  such  arguments,  glosses  and 
annotations,  as  containe  manifest  heresie,  .treason  and  slander  against  the 
chatholike  church  of  God,  &c.     By  William  Fulke.     London.  161. 


THE  HOLY  SCRIPTURES.  15 

1347,  D.  New  testament;  with  the  book  of  Psalms  and  annotations,  by 
Henry  Ainsworth.     Amsterdam,  1644.     Gift  of  Francis  K^hallus. 

3447,  O.  The  new  testament  in  Greek  and  English,  containing  the  original 
text  and  a  new  version.     With  notes  by  Dr.  Macey.     2  vols.     London,  1729. 

3665,  O.  12.  A  critical  examination  of  the  late  new  version  of  the  new  testa- 
ment. Wherein  the  editor's  corrupt  text,  false  version,  and  fallacious  notes  are 
detected  and  censured.     By  Leonard  T  wells,  D.  D.    London,  1731.     F. 

433,  O.  The  new  testament ;  with  moral  reflections  upon  every  verse,  by 
M.  Q,uesnel.  Translated  from  the  French,  by  Richard  Russell.  4  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1719. 

7731,  O.  The  new  testament;  or  an  improved  version,  with  a  corrected 
text,  and  notes  critical  and  explanatory.     Boston,  1809. 

6877,  O.  A  new  testament ;  or,  the  new  covenant,  according  to  Luke,  Paul 
and  John.  Published  in  conformity  with  the  plan  of  the  late  Rev.  Edward 
Evanson,  A.  M.     London,  1807. 

586,  Q,.  The  four  gospels,  translated  from  the  Greek ;  with  preliminary  dis- 
sertations, and  notes,  critical  and  explanatory.  By  George  Campbell.  2  vols. 
London,  1789. 

785,  Q,.  The  gospel  of  St.  Matthew ;  witli  notes.  Translated  by  Gilbert 
Wakefield.     Warrington,  1782. 

6686,  O.  The  gospel  of  St.  John,  in  Greek,  with  an  interlineal  and  analyti- 
cal translation  on  the  Hamiltonian  system.  With  a  preface  and  instructions, 
&c.  &c.     By  James  Hamilton.     Edinburgh,  1826. 

4137,  O.  A  new  literal  translation,  from  the  original  Greek,  of  all  the  apos- 
tolical epistles,  with  a  commentary  and  notes ;  to  which  is  added,  a  history 
of  the  apostle  Paul,  by  James  Macknight,  D.  D.  Fourth  edition,  with  an  ac- 
count of  the  life  of  the  author.     4  vols.     London,  1809. 

499,  Q,.  A  literal  translation,  from  the  original  of  Paul's  first  and  second 
epistle  to  the  Thessalonians ;  with  a  commentary  and  notes.  By  James  Mac- 
knight.    London,  1787. 

1947,  O.  2.  Testament  newydd  ein  hurglwydd  a*n  hiachawdwr  Jesu  Grist. 
Llundain,  1752. 

2396,  O.  Y  bibl  cyssegr-lan ;  sef  yr  hen  destament  a'n  newydd.  Llun- 
dain, 1752.     Gift  of  Edward  Fole. 

1066,  F.  Biblia,  tu  ie,  usa  suetu,  stariga  inu  novigia  testamenta,  Slovenski, 
tolmazhena  skusi  juria  Dalmatina.     Wittemberg,  1584. 

976,  F.  La  sainte  bible  du  vieil  et  nouveau  testament,  avec  une  concor- 
dance, et  preface  par  maistre  Jehan  Calvin.  Geneva,  1 640.  Gift  of  Charles 
Fleasants^ 

595,  Q.  La  sainte  bible,  qui  contient  le  vieux  et  le  nouveau  testament. 
Revue  sur  les  originaux  et  retouchee  dans  la  langage :  avec  de  petites  notes 
marginales.  Par  David  Martin.  A  Amsterdam,  1712.  Gift  of  Charles 
Crawford. 

833,  D.  Le  nouveau  testament  par  les  pasteurs  et  professeurs  de  I'eglise  a 
Geneve :  avec  les  pseaumes  de  David  mis  en  rime,  par  Clement  Marot  et 
Theodore  Beze.     Geneve,  1608. 

823,  D.  Le  nouveau  testament,  Latin  et  Francois.  De  I'imprimerie  de 
Badius.     1554. 

1291,  D.  Le  nouveau  testament  de  nostre  seigneur  Jesus  Christ,  traduit 
en  Francois  avec  le  Grec,  et  le  Latin  de  la  vulgate  ajoutez  a  cote.  Nouvelle 
edition.     2  tomes.     A  Mons,  1673.     Gift  of  James  Woodhouse. 

295,  Q,.  Le  nouveau  testament.  Traduit  sur  I'original  Grec.  Par  Jean  Le 
Clerc.     Amsterdam,  1703. 

1067,  D.  Biblia.  Dat  is  die  Gansche  Heylige  Schrifi;  Grondelick  ende 
trouwelick  Verduytchet  met  berclaeringhe  Duysterer  woorden  redenen  end 
spreucken  ende  berscheiden  lectien.  Voor  Jan  Everss  Cloppenburch  en  Isack 
Janss  Canin.     Ano,  1615.     Leyden,  1615.     Gift  of  Joseph  Farker  Norris. 


1(^  RELIGION. 

408,  F.  Biblia ;  dat  is :  de  gantsche  H.  Schrifture,  ende  niewe  Regester. 
Leyden,  1637. 

1532,  O.  Biblia,  inlioudende  dat  oude  ende  nieuwe  testament.  T'Amster- 
dam,  1633. 

5679,  O.  Davidisches  Zeugnis  oder  die  Psalmen  Davids,  ausden  Hebraeis- 
chen  griind  text  freye  Nachamung  von  Christian  G.  Konig.  Amsteldam,  1792. 
Gift  of  M,  Carey. 

807,  F.  Giovanni  Diodati  la  sacra  biblia.  Tradotte  in  lingua  Italiana. 
1641.     P. 

1779,  D.  n  neuovo  testamento  di  Graeco,  nouamente  tradotte  in  lingua  Tos- 
cana.     Par  Antonio  Brucioli.     1638.     P. 

692,  Q^  Gli  atta  de  gli  apostoli,  descritti  dall*  Evangelista  San  Luca. 
Manuscript.     Gift  of  Francis  Shalhis. 

6687,  O.  The  gospel  of  St.  John,  in  Italian ;  adapted  to  the  Hamiltonian 
System,  &c.     By  George  Hamilton.     London,  1826. 

7067,  O.     Nya  Testamentet.     Stockholm,  1814.     Gift  of  J,  P.  Engles. 

7068,  O.  Det  Nye  Testamente  oversat  fra  Gundsproget.  London,  1814. 
Gift  of  J.  P.  Engles. 

1 577,  Q,.     The  new  testament  in  Arabic.     Gift  of  Dr.  Joel  Martin. 

2861,  O.  New  testament,  in  the  Bengalee  language,  at  the  mission-press, 
Serampore,  under  the  inspection  of  the  Rev.  W.  Carey.  1801.  Gift  of  Dr, 
William  Rogers. 

7069,  O.  Novum  testamentum  Malaice,  cura  et  sumptibus  societatis,  quae 
bibliis  per  omnes  gentes,  pervulgandis  operam  dat.  Harlemi,  1820.  Gift  of  J. 
P.  Engles. 

1 639,  Q^  The  holy  bible,  printed  in  the  Indian  language,  for  the  use  of  the 
Indians  of  New  England.     Cambridge,  1680.     Gift  of  S.  TV,  Fisher. 


APOCRYPHAL  BOOKS. 

3426,  D.     The  Apocrypha.     Edinburgh,  1763. 

1762,  D.  The  testaments  of  the  twelve  patriarchs  the  sonnes  of  Jacob, 
translated  out  of  Greek  into  Latine  and  now  Englished.  By  Robert  Grost- 
head.     London,  1628.     P. 

6208,  O.  Liber  ecclesiasticus,  the  book  of  the  church ;  or  ecclesiasticus. 
Translated  from  the  Latin  vulgate.  By  Luke  Howard,  F.  R.  S.  London,  1827. 
Gift  of  the  translator. 


SCRIPTURE  HISTORIES,  DICTIONARIES,  CONCORDANCES,  AND 

HARMONIES. 

Addy,  3866,  O.  The  harmony  of  the  divine  will  and  the  heavenly  doctrines 
of  the  old  and  new  testament :  compiled  by  John  Addy.  London, 
1807. 

Barringion,  3219,  O.  Miscellanea  sacra;  containing  an  abstract  of  the  scrip- 
ture history  of  the  apostles,  in  a  new  method,  with  four  critical  essays. 
By  Shute  Barrington.     3  vols.     London,  1770.     P. 

BekCf  9025,  O.  2.  Origines  biblicae  :  or  researches  in  primeval  history.  By 
Charles  T.  Beke.     London,  1834. 

Broumy  8278,  O.  Harmony  of  scripture  prophecies,  and  history  of  their  fulfil- 
ment.    By  John  Brown.     Glasgow,  1784.  > 


DICTIONARIES,  CONCORDANCES,  &C.  17 

BrowHi  712,  O.  A  dictionary  of  the  holy  bible;  containing  an  historical  ac- 
count of  the  persons ;  a  geographical  account  of  the  places,  a  literal 
and  critical  description  of  other  objects,  and  the  explication  of  the  ap- 
pellative terms,  mentioned  in  the  writings  of  the  old  and  new  tes- 
tament.    By  the  Rev.  John  Brown.     2  vols.     Edinburgh,  1797. 

Buck,  2972,  O.  A  theological  dictionary ;  containing  definitions  of  all  religious 
terms,  and  an  account  of  all  the  principal  denominations  which  have 
subsisted  in  the  religious  world,  from  the  birth  of  Christ  to  the  present 
day.     By  Charles  Buck.     2  vols.     London,  1802. 

Bullj  1269,  Q,.  Harmonia  apostolica  seu  binae  dissertationes,  auct.  Georgio 
Bullo.     Londini,  1070.     P. 

Bulfinch,  4361,  D.  Contemplations  of  the  Saviour.  A  series  of  extracts  from 
the  gospel  history.     By  S.  G.  Bulfinch.     Boston,  1832. 

Buxtorf,  356,  F.  Johannis  Buxtorfi  concordantiae  bibliorum  Hebraicae.  Basi- 
ICcB,  1632.     Gift  of  Granville  Sharp. 

Burnet,  8368,  O.  The  sacred  theory  of  the  earth ;  containing  an  account  of 
the  original  of  the  earth,  and  of  the  changes  it  hath  undergone.  By 
Thomas  Burnet.  With  the  author's  defence  of  the  work.  2  vols. 
London,  1726. 

98,  O,  &.  172,  D.     The  same.     London,  1749  and  Glasgow,  1753. 

Calmet,  326,  F.  A  dictionary  of  the  holy  bible,  with  plates.  By  Dom.  Augus- 
tin  Calmet.     3  vols.     London,  1732. 

2064,  d.     Calmet's  great  dictionary  of  the  holy  bible,  historical,  critical, 

geographical,  and  etymological,  wherein  are  contained  all  the  proper 
names  of  men,  women,  cities,  rivers,  &c,,  also  most  of  the  significant 
and  remarkable  appellatives.  Revised  and  augmented  with  a  new  set 
of  plates  under  the  direction  of  C.  Taylor.     4  vols.     Charleston,  1812. 

8690,  O.     Calmet's  dictionary  of  the  holy  bible,  by  the  late  Mr.  Charles 

Taylor,  with  the  fragments  incorporated.  Condensed  and  arranged 
in  alphabetical  order.  With  maps  and  woodcuts.  2d  edit.  London, 
1832. 

Campbell,  5 1 53,  D.  The  life  of  Moses ;  including  the  history  of  the  Israelites, 
from  their  bondage  in  Egypt,  until  their  arrival  at  Canaan.  By  John 
Campbell.     London,  1808. 

Chemnitz,  766,  F.  Harmoniaj  quatuor  evangelistarum  a  theologis  celeberri- 
mis,  D.  Martino  Chemnitio  primum  inchoatrae,  D.  Polycarpo  Lysero 
post  continuatae,  atque  D.  Johanne  Gerhardo  tandem  felicissime  per- 
fecta.     Tomi  III.     Genevae,  1945. 

Clark,  2327,  D.  A  collection  of  the  promises  of  scripture,  by  Samuel  Clark, 
D.  D.     London,  1801. 

Cruden,  88 1 ,  Q.  A  complete  concordance  to  the  holy  scriptures  of  the  old  and 
new  testament ;  with  a  concordance  to  the  books  called  apocrypha. 
By  Alexander  Cruden.     5th  edit.     London,  1794. 

1050,  Q.     The  same.     4th  edit.     London,  1785.     P. 

Delany,  864,  O.  An  historical  account  of  the  life  and  reign  of  David,  king  of 
Israel ;  with  various  disquisitions,  &c.  3d  edit.  2  vols.  By  Patrick 
Delany,  D.  D.     London,  1745. 

Ellwood,  237,  F.  Sacred  history.  By  Thomas  Ell  wood.  2  vols.  London, 
1720. 

Fclloives,  6511,  O.  The  guide  to  immortality;  or,  memoirs  of  the  life  and  doc- 
trine of  Christ,  by  the  four  evangelists :  digested  into  one  continued 
narrative,  according  to  the  order  of  time  and  place  laid  down  by  Arch- 
bishop Newcome ;  in  the  words  of  the  established  version,  with  im- 
provements, and  illustrated  with  notes,  moral,  theological  and  expla- 
natory; tending  to  delineate  the  true  character  and  genius  of  Chris- 
tianity. By  Robert  Fellowes,  M.  A.  Oxon.  Portrait.  3  vols.  Lon« 
don,  1804.     M. 

3 


18  RELIGION. 

Ferguson,  8640,  O.  6.  Three  letters  to  the  Rev.  John  Kennedy,  containing  an 
account  of  mistakes  in  the  astronomical  part  of  his  scripture  chro- 
nology.    By  James  Ferguson.     London,  1775. 

Gldg,  4151,  D.  The  history  of  the  bible.  By  the  Rev.  G.  R.  Gleig.  Vols.  I 
&2.     New  York,  1830. 

Harris,  4631,  D.  The  natural  history  of  the  bible.  By  Thaddeus  M.  Harris. 
Boston,  1793. 

5384,  O.     The  natural  history  of  the  bible ;  or  description  of  all  the 

quadrupeds,  fishes,  reptiles,  trees,  flowers,  and  precious  stones,  men- 
tioned in  the  sacred  scriptures ;  collected  from  the  best  authorities. 
By  Thaddeus  Mason  Harris,  D.  D.     Boston,  1820. 

Heidegger,  865,  Q,.  Joh.  Henrici  Heideggeri  historia  sacra  patriarcharum. 
Amstellodami,  1671.     Gift  of  Mat  hew  Carey. 

Heinrich,  21  \  6,  O.  Heinrich's  letzten  stunden  einiger  der  evangelishen  lehre 
zugethanen  und  in  diesem  und  nechst  verflossenen  jahren  selig  in 
dem  Herrn  verstorbenen  personen.  Halle,  1746.  The  Gift  of  Mrs, 
Reedle. 

Howard,  769,  Q,.  Scriptural  history  of  the  earth  and  of  mankind,  compared 
with  the  cosmogonies,  chronologies,  and  original  traditions  of  ancient 
nations  ;  an  abstract  and  review  of  several  modern  systems,  &c.  By 
Philip  Howard.     London,  1797. 

Hunter,  2764,  O.  Sacred  biography;  or  the  history  of  the  patriarchs ;  being  a 
course  of  lectures  delivered  at  the  Scots  church,  London  Wall.  By 
Henry  Hunter,  D.  D.     4th  edit.     7  vols.     London,  1792. 

Huttman,  5193,  O.  The  life  of  Christ,  including  his  apocryphal  history,  from 
the  spurious  gospels,  unpublished  manuscripts,  &c.  compiled  by  Wil- 
liam Huttman.     London,  1818. 

Jones,  4967,  O.  The  biblical  cyclopaedia,  or  dictionary  of  the  holy  scripture, 
intended  to  facilitate  an  acquaintance  with  the  inspired  writings.  By 
William  Jones.     2  vols.     London,  1816. 

Kennedy,  68,  Q,.  A  complete  system  of  astronomical  chronology,  imfolding 
the  Scripture.     By  John  Kennedy.     London,  1762. 

Leigh,  1693,  d.  Scripture  genealogy  from  Adam  to  Christ:  exhibiting  a  dis- 
tinct view  of  the  nation,  tribe,  family,  and  posterity  of  every  person 
mentioned  in  the  bible,  so  far  as  they  can  be  traced  from  sacred  or 
profane  history.     By  Samuel  Leigh.     London,  1817. 

1327,0.     Critica  Sacra;  or  philologicall  and  theologicall  observations 

upon  all  the  Greek  words  of  the  new  testament,  in  order  alphabeticed. 
By  Edward  Leigh.     London,  1639.     P. 

886,  F.  Supplement  to  the  critica  sacra,  explaining  many  of  the  origi- 
nal words  of  both  testaments.     By  Edward  Leigh.     London,  1662. 

Lightfoote,  354,  O.     The  harmony  of  the  four  evangelists,  among  themselves 

and  the  old  testament.     By  John  Lightfoote.     London,  1644. 
Macknight,  219,  Q,.     The  harmony  of  the  four  gospels  ;  with  a  paraphrase  and 

notes,  by  James  Macknight.     London,  1756. 
Malcolm,  5962,  &  4 1 08,  D.     A  dictionary  of  important  names,  objects  and  terms 

found  in  the  holy  scriptures.     By  Howard  Malcolm,  A.  M.     Boston, 

1830-1834.     Gift  of  the  author. 
Morgan,  321,  &  369,  F.     Morgan's   cyd-cordiad   egwyddorawl    o'r    Scrythu- 

rau;  or  a  Welch  concordance  of  the  holy  bible.     Philadelphia,  1730. 

No.  369  the  gift  of  Joseph  Crukshank. 
Newcombe,  337,  F.     The  harmony  of  the  gospels.     By  William  Newcombe. 

Dublin,  1778. 
Oliver,  2471,  O.     Scripture  lexicon;  or  a  dictionary  of  above  four  thousand 

proper  names  of  persons  and  places,  mentioned  in  the  bible.     By  Peter 

OUver,  D.  D.     4th  edit.     London,  1797. 


DICTIONARIES,    CONCORDANCES,   &C.  19 

Parkhurst,  1 130,  Q,.  A  Hebrew  and  English  lexicon,  without  points,  in  which 
the  Hebrew  and  Chaldee  words  of  the  old  testament  are  explained  ;  to 
which  is  prefixed  a  Hebrew  and  Chaldee  grammar.  3d  edit.  By 
John  Parkhm^st.     London,  1792.     P. 

1131,  Q,.     A  Greek  and  Enghsh  lexicon  to  the  new  testament ;  to 

which  is  prefixed,  a  Greek  grammar.  By  John  Parkhurst.  2d  edit. 
London,  1794.     P. 

Pasor^  3725,  O.  Lexicon,  Graeco-Latinum,  in  novum  Domini  N.  Jesu  Xti  tes- 
tamentum.     Auct.  G.  Pasoris.     Herbornae  Nassonicorum,  1648.     P. 

1794,  D.     Manuale  Graecorum   vocum   novi  testamenti,   cui   accessit 

tractatus  de  Graecis  novi  testamenti  accentibus,  auctore  G.  Pasore. 
Lugd.  Batavorum,  1627.     P. 

Prideaux,  126,  O.  The  connection  of  the  old  and  new  testament,  in  the  his- 
tory of  the  Jews  and  neighbouring  nations,  from  the  declension  of  the 
kingdoms  of  Israel  and  Judah,  to  the  time  of  Christ.  By  Humphrey 
Prideaux,  D.  D.     11th  edit.     4  vols.     London,  1749. 

3359,  O.     The  same.     10th  edit.     With  a  book  of  maps.     5  vols. 

London,  1729.     P. 

6742,  O.     The  old  and  new  testaments  connected  in  the  history  of 

the  Jews  and  neighbouring  nations,  from  the  declensions  of  the  Idng- 
doms  of  Israel  and  Judah  to  the  time  of  Christ.  By  Humphrey  Pri- 
deaux, D.  D.  &c.  With  the  life  of  the  author.  Maps  and  Plates.  4 
vols.     Charlestown,  1815. 

1 J  01 ,  F.     The  old  and  new  testament,  connected  in  the  history  of  the 

Jews  and  neighbouring  nations,  from  the  declension  of  the  kingdoms 
of  Israel  and  Judah,  to  the  time  of  Christ.  By  H.  Prideaux,  D.  D.  2 
vols.     London,  1718. 

Priestley,  352,  Q,.  The  harmony  of  the  evangelists,  in  Greek,  with  critical  dis- 
sertations in  English.     By  Joseph  Priestley.     London,  1777. 

Peland,  1184,  Q,.  Hadriani  Relandi  Palestina  ex  monumentis  veteribus  illus- 
trata.     Tomi  2.     Trajecti  Batavorum,  1714.     P. 

Roberts t  3120,  O.  1.  Connections  of  various  passages  in  the  English  version  of 
the  old  testament.     By  W.  H.  Roberts,  D.  D.     London,  1794.     P, 

Robinson,  5584,  O.  A  theological,  biblical,  and  ecclesiasticEd  dictionary :  ser- 
ving as-  a  general  note  book  to  illustrate  the  old  and  new  testament. 
By  John  Robinson,  D.  D.     London,  1816. 

Russel,  7038,  O.  A  connexion  of  sacred  and  profane  history,  from  the  death  of 
Joshua  to  the  decline  of  the  kingdoms  of  Israel  and  Judah.  Intended 
to  complete  the  works  of  Shuckford  and  Prideaux.  By  the  Rev.  Mi- 
chael Russel:    2  vols.     London,  1827. 

Robinson,  3964,  O.  Scripture  characters  ;  or,  a  practical  improvement  of  the 
principal  histories  in  the  old  and  new  testament.  By  Thomas  Robin- 
son, M.  A.     4  vols.     6th  edit.     London,  1 808. 

Scheuchzer,  701,  F.  Johannis  Jacobi  Scheuchzeri  physica  sacra,  iconibus 
aeneis  illustrata.     Tomi  7  in  4.     Ulmae,  1734.     P. 

Sharp,  1347,  O.  1.  Remarks  on  "a  catalogue  of  the  sacred  vessels  restored  by 
Cyrus,  and  of  the  chief  Jews  returned  from  captivity."  By  Granville 
Sharp.     2d  edit.     London,  1775.     Gift  of  the  author. 

Shuckford,  417,  &  685,  O.  The  sacred  and  profane  history  of  the  world,  con- 
nected from  the  creation,  to  the  dissolution  of  the  Assyrian  empire, 
and  declension  of  the  kingdoms  of  Judah  and  Israel.  By  Samuel 
Shuckford.  2d  edit.  4  vols.  London,  1741.  3d  edit.  3  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1743. 

527,  O.     The  creation  and  fall  of  man.     A  supplemental  discourse 

to  the  preface  of  the  first  volume  of  "  the  sacred  and  profane  history 
of  the  world  connected."     By  Samuel  Shuckford.     London,  1753. 


20  BELIGION. 

Shuckforih  6493,  O.  The  sacred  and  profane  history  of  the  world,  connected 
from  the  creation  of  the  world  to  the  dissolution  of  the  Assyrian  em- 
pire at  the  death  of  Sardanapalus,  and  to  the  declension  of  the  king- 
doms of  Judah  and  Israel,  under  the  reigns  of  Ahaz  and  Pekah  ;  in- 
cluding the  dissertation  on  the  creation  and  fall  of  man.  By  Samuel 
Shuckford,  D.  U.  &c.  Revised,  corrected,  and  greatly  improved,  by 
James  Creighton,  B.  A.  With  maps  and  plans.  4  vols.  London, 
1819.     M. 

Seldon,  1500,  D.  1.  Theanthropos,  or  Grod  made  man,  a  tract  proving  our 
Saviour's  nativity  to  be  on  the  25th  of  December.  By  John  Seldon. 
London,  1661.     I\ 

Sellon^  3751,  D.  An  abridgment  of  the  holy  scriptures.  By  the  Rev.  Mr.  Sel- 
lon.     London,  1792. 

Stack fwuse,  71,  F.  A  new  history  of  the  bible,  from  the  beginning  of  the  world 
to  the  establishment  of  Christianity ;  with  a  connexion  of  profane  his- 
tory. With  plates.  By  Thomas  Stackhouse,  A.  M.  3  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1752. 

Stephanus,  360,  F.  H.  Stephani  concordantiae  Graeco-Latinae  testamenti  novi. 
Editio  secunda.     Genevae,  1 624.     Gift  of  Granville  Sharp. 

773,  F.     Examplar  aliud.     Genevae,  1624.     F. 

TayloTt  1 12,  F.  The  history  of  the  life  and  death  of  the  holy  Jesus ;  with  the 
lives,  acts,  and  martyrdoms  of  his  apostles ;  with  plates.  By  Jere- 
my Taylor.     London,  1742. 

3668,  &  4833,  D.     The  life  of  our  blessed  Saviour  Jesus  Christ,  likewise 

the  lives,  acts,  and  deaths  of  the  holy  evangelists  and  apostles.  By 
Jeremy  Taylor,  D.  D.     Philadelphia,  1809. 

TViompson,  4535,  O.  A  synopsis  of  the  four  evangelists,  or  a  regular  history 
of  the  conception,  birth,  doctrine,  miracles,  death,  resurrection,  and 
ascension  of  Jesus  Christ,  in  the  words  of  the  evangelists.  By  Chas. 
Thomson.     Philadelphia,  1815. 

7118,  O.     The  monotessaron,  or  the  gospel  history,  according  to 

the  four  evangelists,  harmonized  and  chronologically  arranged  in  a 
new  translation  from  the  Greek  text  of  Griesbach.  By  the  Rev.  Jno. 
S.  Thompson.     Baltimore,  1829.     Gift  of  the  author. 

Townley,  2380,  D.  Biblical  anecdotes,  illustrative  of  the  history  of  the  sacred 
scriptures,  and  of  the  early  translations  of  them  into  various  lan- 
guages.    By  James  Townley.     London,  1813. 

7'ownsend,  6357,  O.  The  old  testament,  arranged  in  historical  and  chronologi- 
cal order  ;  in  such  a  manner  that  the  books,  chapters,  psalms,  prophe- 
cies, &c.  &c.  may  be  read  as  one  connected  history,  with  copious 
indexes.     By  the  Rev.  George  Townsend.     2  vols.     London,  1826. 

,  6358,  O.  The  new  testament  arranged  in  chronological  and  histori- 
cal order  with  copious  notes.  By  the  Rev.  George  Townsend.  2  vols. 
London,  1827. 

Thurston,  2072,  Q.  Scripture  prints ;  or,  a  series  of  ninety-nine  designs,  taken 
from  the  old  and  new  testament.  By  J.  Thurston  and  W.  M.  Craig, 
Esq.     Cut  in  wood  by  Bewick  and  others.     London,  1810. 

Travera,  1740,  Q.  Arrangements  of  passages  in  the  scriptures,  in  prose  and 
in  poetry.  By  Smith  Travers.  Philadelphia,  1818.  Gift  of  the 
author. 

Trimmer,  690,  D.     The  sacred  history.     By  Sarah  Trimmer.     2  vols.     Lon- 
don, 1782.. 
Turner,  4383,  D.     The  sacred  history  of  the  world.  By  Sharon  Turner.  New 
York,  1832. 

Uaher^  366,  F.  Annales  veteris  testamenti  Jacob!  Usserii  Armachanus  diges- 
tore.     Londini,  1650.     Gift  of  Granville  Sharjh 


DICTIONARIES,  CONCORDANCES,  &C.  21 

Usher,  188,  F.     The  history  of  the  old  and  new  testaments ;  with  that  of  the 

Maccabees.     Also,  all  the  most  remarkable  affairs  of  Asia  and  Egypt. 

By  James  Usher,  D.  D.     London,  1698. 
Watkins,  3921,  O,  &  243,  D.     Scripture  biography;  or,  lives  and  characters  of 

the  principal  personages  recorded  in  the  old  and  new  testament.     By 

John  Watkins.     2d  edit.     London,  1809 — 1802. 
TFellSi  153,  O.     An  historical  geography  of  the  old  testament;  being  a  geogra- 
phical account  of  the  several  places,  countries,  and  people  mentioned 

therein ;  with  maps  and  a  chronological  table.     By  Edward  Wells. 

2d  edit.     4  vols.     London,  1721. 
2065,  Q,.     Sacred  geography :  or,  a  companion  to  the  bible ;  being  a 

geographical  and  historical  account  of  places  mentioned  in  the  holy 

scriptures,  originally  composed  by  Edward  Wells,  D.  D. ;  now  revised 

and  corrected ;  also  augmented  by  a  series  of  geographical  excursions. 

Published  under  the  direction  of  the  editor  of  Calmet's  dictionary  of 

the  holy  bible,  with  maps  and  plates.     Charlestown,  1817. 
Whiston,  2194,  Q,.     A  short  view  of  the  chronology  of  the  old  testament,  and 

of  the  harmony  of  the  four  evangelists.     By  William  Whiston,  M.  A. 

Cambridge,  1702. 
Willan,  1229,  O.     The  history  of  the  ministry  of  Jesus  Christ,  combined  from 

the  narrations  of  the  four  evangelists.     By  Robert  Willan,  M.  D. 

London,  1782. 
4645,  O.     The  united  gospel,  or  ministry  of  our  Lord  and  Saviour  Jesus 

Christ,  combined  from  the  narratives  of  the  four  evangelists.     By  R. 

and  M.  Willan.     London,  1808. 
Wilson,  204,  Q,.     The  christian  dictionary ;  explaining  the  principal  words  in 

the  old  and  new  testaments.     By  Thomas  Wilson.     London,  1616. 
Winning,  9025,  O.  1.  Essays  on  the  antediluvian  age.     By  the  Rev.  W.  B. 

Winning,  M.  A.     London,  1834. 
Wright,  583,  F.     The  life  of  our  blessed  Lord  and  Saviour  Jesus  Christ ;  with 

the  lives  of  his  apostles  and  other  eminent  primitive  Christians  ;  with 

plates.     By  Paul  Wright,  Esq.     London. 
1311,  Q,.     Icones  historiarum  veteris  testamenti.     Lugduni,  1547.     (P.) 
667,  O.    The  evangelical  history  of  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ ;  with  an  account  of 
the  propagation  of  Christianity,  and  the  original  settlement  and  state  of  the 
church.     By  a  society  of  gentlemen.     2  vols.     London,  1757. 
980,  O.     Dictionary  of  the  holy  bible.     3  vols.     London,  1759. 
1427,  O.     Scripture  lexicon;  or  a  dictionary  of  above  three  thousand  pro- 
per   names   of  persons   and  places,   mentioned  in  the   bible.      Birmingham, 
1784. 

8376,  O.     A  concordance  to  the  holy  scriptures  of  the  old  and  new  testa- 
ment.   London,  1762. 

785,  D.     A  concise  history  of  the  holy  bible.     Philadelphia,  1787.     Gift  of 
Daniel  Humphreys. 

3660,  D.    Index  to  the  bible,  in  which  the  various  subjects  which  occur  in  the 
scriptures  are  alphabetically  arranged,  &c.     Philadelphia,  1804. 


22  RELIGION. 


CRITICISM,  INTERPRETATION   OF,  AND  COMMENTARIES  ON,  THE 

SCRIPTURES. 

^damSj  1002,  F.  A  commentary  upon  the  2d  Epistle  General  of  St.  Peter,  by 
Thomas  Adams.     2  vols.     London,  1633.     Gift  of  a  Friend. 

Jiinsivorth,  814,  F.  On  the  five  books  of  Moses,  the  psalms  and  the  canticles. 
By  Henry  Ains worth.     London,  1639.     F. 

SttersolU  922,  F.  Commentarie  upon  the  epistle  of  St.  Paul  to  Philemon,  By 
William  Attersoll.     London,  1612.     F. 

Baker ^  1313,  Q^  Meditations  and  disquisitions  upon  the  Lord's  prayer.  By 
Sir  Richard  Baker.     London,  1637.     F. 

Blackmail^  1241,  Q,.  Sacred  classics  defended  and  illustrated,  or  an  essay 
humbly  offered  towards  proving  the  purity,  propriety,  and  true  elo- 
quence of  the  writers  of  the  new  testament.  By  Anthony  Blackwall. 
London,  1725.     F. 

114,  &  223,  D.     The  same.  .  3d  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1737. 

Boudinot,  4534,  &  7920,  O.  The  second  advent,  or  coming  of  the  Messiah  in 
glory,  shown  to  be  a  scripture  doctrine  and  taught  by  divine  revela- 
tion, by  an  American  layman.     E.  Boudinot.     Trenton,  1815. 

Bowdler,  1363,  D.  Practical  observations  on  the  revelation  of  St.  John.  By 
Mrs.  Bowdler.     Written  in  the  year  1775.     Bath,  1800. 

Botvyer,  353,  Q,.  Critical  conjectures  and  observations  on  the  new  testament. 
By  W.  Bowyer.     3d  edit.     London,  1782. 

Boyle,  4835,  D.  2.  Some  considerations  touching  the  style  of  the  scriptures. 
By  the  Hon.  Robert  Boyle.     London,  1763. 

Brett,  1364,  O.  A  letter  showing  why  our  English  Bibles  differ  so  much 
from  the  Septuagint,  though  both  are  translated  from  the  Hebrew 
original.  By  Thomas  Brett.  London,  1743.  In  vol.  III.  of  Bishop 
Watson's  tracts. 

Burder,  2894,  O.  Oriental  customs ;  or  an  illustration  of  the  sacred  scriptures ; 
with  observations  on  many  difficult  and  obscure  texts.  By  Samuel 
Burder.     London,  1802.     2  vols. 

5580,  O.     Oriental  literature,  applied  to  the  illustration  of  the  sacred 

scriptures,  especially  with  reference  to  antiquities,  traditions,  and 
manners,  collected  from  the  most  celebrated  writers  and  travellers. 
By  the  Rev.  Samuel  Burder,  A.  M.     2  vols.     London,  1822. 

Burkittj  2138,  Q,.  Scripture  notes,  with  practical  observations  upon  the  new 
testament  of  our  Lord  and  Saviour  Jesus  Christ ;  wherein  the  whole 
of  the  text  is  recited,  and  the  sense  explained ;  by  William  Burkitt, 
M.  A.     New  Haven,  1794. 

Butler,  1304,  D.  &  3747,  O.  Horae  Biblicae  ;  being  a  connected  series  of  miscel- 
laneous notes  on  the  original  text,  early  versions,  and  printed  editions 
of  the  old  and  new  testament.     By  Charles  Butler.     Oxford,  1799. 

Brothers,  2959,  D.  2.  A  revealed  knowledge  of  the  prophecies  and  times, 
written  and  published  by  Richard  Brothers.     New  London,  1795. 

Broughton,  5916,  O.  An  examination  of  the  hypothesis  advanced  in  a  recent 
publication,  maintaining  in  opposition  thereto,  that  the  text  of  the 
Ellzevir  Greek  Testament  is  not  a  translation  from  the  Latin.  By  the 
Rev.  Wm.  G.  Broughton,  M.  A.     London,  1823. 

Bryant,  993,  Q.  Observations  upon  some  passages  in  scripture,  which  the 
enemies  to  religion  have  thought  most  obnoxious,  and  attended  with 
difficulties  not  to  be  surmounted.     By  Jacob  Bryant.     London,  1803. 


CRITICISM,  COMMENTARIES,  &C.  23 

Bryant,  2170,  O.  Observations  upon  the  plagues  inflicted  upon  the  Egyptians  ; 
with  a  prefatory  discourse  concerning  the  Grecian  colonies  from 
Egypt.     By  Jacob  Bryant.     London,  1794. 

3087,  O.     The  same.     F. 

Bythner,  525,  Q,.  Lyra  prophetica  Davidis  Regis  sive  analysis  critica  prac- 
tica  psalmorum.     Studio  Victorini  Bythneri.     Londini,  1664.     L. 

Canne,  927,  Q,.  11.  John  Canne's  reasons,  proving  that  none  of  the  seven  last 
plagues,  or  vials,  are  yet  poured  out :  neither  will  the  time  of  their 
pouring  out  begin,  till  after  the  rising  of  the  two  witnesses,  and  the 
forty-two  months  of  the  beasVs  reign  be  expired.     London,  1656. 

Cappe,  2S7 4,  O.  Critical  remarks  on  many  important  passages  of  scripture; 
with  dissertations  tending  to  illustrate  the  phraseology  and  doctrine 
of  the  new  testament.  By  Newcome  Cappe.  To  which  are  prefixed, 
memoirs  of  the  life  of  the  author,  by  Catharine  Cappe.  2  vols.  York, 
1802. 

Carpenter,  4529,  D.  Introduction  to  the  geography  of  the  new  testament.  4th 
edit.     By  Lant  Carpenter,  LL.  D.     London,  1817. 

Clarendon,  1197,  D.  The  mor£d  beauties  of  Clarendon  ;  compiled  from  his  re- 
flections on  the  psalms  of  David,  and  selections  from  those  psalms. 
2  vols.     London,  1796. 

Claridge,  712,  O.  A  treatise  of  the  holy  scriptures.  By  Richard  Claridge. 
London,  1751.     Gift  of  Benjamin  Jackson. 

Clarke,  7288,  O.  A  concise  view  of  the  succession  of  sacred  literature,  in  a 
chronological  arrangement  of  authors  and  their  works,  from  the  in- 
vention of  alphabetical  characters,  to  A.  D.  1445.  Vol.  1,  part  1,  by 
Adam  Clarke,  LL.  D.  Part  2,  &  vol.  2,  by  J.  B.  B.  Clarke,  M.  A. 
London,  1830. 

Clarke,  1 628,  O.  4.  On  the  prophetic  numbers  of  Daniel  and  John.  By  John 
Clarke.     Charleston,  (South  Carolina,)  1759. 

Collier,  2205,  O.  Herrn  David  Collier  einleitung  zum  richtigen  verstande  und 
niitzlicher  lesung  der  heiligen  Schrift.  Aus  der  England,  sprache 
ebersetzet,  von  Friedrich  Eberhard  Rambach.  Zweyte  auflage.  Ros- 
tock, 1763.     Gift  of  John  Philips. 

2563,  O.     Historical  and  familiar  essays  on  the  scriptures  of  the  new 

testament.     By  John  Collier.     2  vols.     London,  1797. 

CoUyer,  4883,  O.  The  sacred  interpreter,  or  a  practical  introduction  towards 
a  beneficial  reading  and  a  thorough  understanding  of  the  holy  bible, 
by  David  Collyer,  2  vols.     London,  1815. 

Conybeare,  5949,  D.  An  elementary  course  of  lectures  on  the  criticism,  inter- 
pretation, and  leading  doctrines  of  the  bible.  By  W.  D.  Conybeare, 
M.  A.     London,  1834. 

Cosin,  1230,  Q,.  Scholastical  history  of  the  canon  of  the  holy  scripture,  or  the 
certain  and  indubitate  books  thereof  By  Doctor  Cosin.  London, 
1672.     P. 

Crawford,  3059,  O.  7.  An  Essay  upon  the  eleventh  chapter  of  the  revelation  of 
St.  John,  Philadelphia.     By  Charles  Crawford.     Gift  of  the  j9uthor. 

Croly,  6293,  O.  The  apocalypse  of  St.  John,  or  prophecy  of  the  rise,  pro- 
gress, and  fall  of  the  church  of  Rome,  the  inquisition,  the  revolution  of 
France,  the  universal  war,  and  the  final  triumph  of  Christianity ;  be- 
ing a  new  interpretation.     By  the  Rev.  George  Croly.     London,  1827. 

Bod,  1354,  Q.  A  plaine  and  familiar  exposition  of  the  ten  commandments. 
ByJohnDod.     London,  1604.     P. 

Bobbs,  2767,  O.  A  concise  view,  from  history  and  prophecy,  of  the  great  pre- 
dictions in  the  sacred  writings,  that  have  been  fulfilled ;  also  of  those 
that  are  now  fulfilling,  and  that  remain  to  be  accomplished.  By  Fran- 
cis Dobbs,  Esq.     In  letters  to  his  son.     London,  1800. 


.24  RELIGION. 

Durham^  575,  F.  A  commentarie  upon  the  book  of  the  revelation.  By  Rev. 
James  Durham,     Edinburgh,  1658.     Gift  of  Charles  Crawford. 

Duncan^  4371,  D.  Lectures  on  the  general  principles  of  moral  government  as 
they  are  exhibited  in  the  three  first  chapters  of  Genesis.  By  JohnM. 
Duncan.     Baltimore,  1832. 

Eichorth  5047,  O.  Einleitung  in  das  neue  testament.  Von  Gottfried  Eichorn. 
Leipzig,  1804.     Gift  of  S.  Travers. 

Eltorii  74,  Q,.  The  great  mystery  of  godliness  opened;  being  an  exposition  of 
the  ninth  chapter  of  the  epistle  of  St.  Paul  to  the  Romans.  By  Ed- 
ward Elton.     London,  1653.     Gift  of  Evan  Morgan. 

Erasmus  J  871,  F.  The  paraphrase  of  Erasmus  on  the  new  testament.  2  vols. 
London,  1522.     P. 

EstiuSj  716,  F.  Gulielmi  Estii,  beati  Pauli  et  septem  catholics  apostolorum 
epistolas  commentaria  tribus  tomis  distincta.     Parisiis,  1666.     P. 

761,  F.     Gulielmi  Estii,  annotationes  in  precipuae  ac  difficiliora  sacrae 

scripturae  loca.     Lutetioe  Parisiorum,  1663.     P. 

Faber,  3918,  O.  A  dissertation  on  the  prophecies,  that  have  been  fulfilled  and 
are  now  fulfilling,  or  will  hereafter  be  fulfilled ;  relative  to  the  great 
period  of  1260  years,  the  papal  and  Mahommedan  apostacies,  the 
tyrannical  reign  of  Anti-Christ,  and  the  restoration  of  the  Jews.  By 
the  Rev.  George  Stanley  Faber,  B.  D.  3d  edit.  2  vols.  London, 
1808. 

i 4333,  O.     A  dissertation  on  the  prophecy  contained  in  Daniel  ix.  24-27, 

generally  denominated  the  prophecy  of  the  seventy-weeks.  By  the 
Rev.  George  Stanley  Faber,  B.  D.     London,  1811. 

4649,  O.     A  general  and  connected  view  of  the  prophecies,  relative  to 

the  conversion,  restoration,  union,  and  future  glory,  of  the  houses  of 
Judah  and  Israel,  and  the  ultimate  general  diffusion  of  Christianity. 
By  the  Rev.  George  S.  Faber.     2  vols.     London,  1809. 

Fleming,  5025,  O.  The  fulfilling  of  the  scripture,  in  three  parts.  By  Robert 
Fleming.     Glasgow,  1801.     Gift  of  Richard  Ferguson. 

Galloivay,  2892,  &  2952,  O.  Brief  commentaries  upon  such  parts  of  the  revela- 
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CRITICISM,  COMMENTARIES,  &C.  25 

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3560,  O.  Continuation  of  the  accomplishment  of  the  scripture  prophe- 
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4 


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— —  825,  O.  The  divine  authority  of  the  old  and  new  testaments  asserted  ; 
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TRUTH  AND  EVIDENCES.  3S 

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5 


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to  the  senior  class  in  the  college  of  New  Jersey.  By  the  Rev.  Samuel 
Stanhope  Smith,  President.     Philadelphia,  1809. 

StMing,  896,  O.  An  examination  of  Mr.  Warburton's  second  proposition,  in 
his  projected  demonstration  of  "  The  divine  legation  of  Moses ;"  in 
which  the  faith  of  the  ancient  Jewish  church,  touching  the  doctrine  of 
a  future  state,  is  asserted  and  cleared  from  the  author's  objections; 
with  an  appendix,  containing  considerations  on  the  command  to  Abra- 
ham, to  offer  up  his  son  Isaac.     By  Henry  Stebbing.     London,  1744. 

Stillingfieet,  1479,  D.  A  letter  to  a  deist;  in  answer  to  several  objections 
against  the  truth  and  authority  of  the  scriptures.  By  Edw'd.  Stilling- 
fieet.    London,  1677.     P. 

Sumner,  4968,  O.  A  treatise  on  the  records  of  the  creation,  and  on  the  moral 
attributes  of  the  Creator ;  with  particular  reference  to  the  Jewish  his- 
tory, and  to  the  consistency  of  the  principle  of  population  with  the 
wisdom  and  goodness  of  the  deity.  By  John  B.  Sumner,  M.  A.,  2  vols. 
London,  1816. 

6376,  O.  The  process  of  historical  proof  exemplified  and  explained. 

With  observations  on  the  peculiar  points  of  the  Christian  evidence. 
By  Isaac  Taylor.     London,  1828. 

Veil,  De,  937,  d.  13.  Defence  of  the  divine  authority  of  the  holy  scripture,  as 
the  alone  rule  of  faith,  in  answer  to  Father  Simon's  critical  history 
of  the  old  testament.     By  Car.  Maria  de  Veil.     London,  1683. 

Warburton,  1007,  O.  Julian;  or  a  discourse  concerning  the  earthquake  and  fiery 
eruption,  which  defeated  the  emperor's  attempt  to  rebuild  the  temple 
at  Jerusalem.     By  William  Warburton.     London,  1750. 

3249,  O.  The  same.     2d  edit.     London,  1751.     P. 

63,  O.  The  divine  legation  of  Moses.     By  William  Warburton.     6th 

edit.     5  vols.     London,  1766. 

fVcUson,  1093,  D.  An  apology  for  Christianity,  in  a  series  of  letters  to  Edward 
Gibbon,  author  of  the  history  of  the  decline  and  fall  of  the  Roman  em- 
pire.    By  R.  Watson,  D.  D.     5th  edit.     London,  1791. 

1588,  D.  The  same.     Cambridge,  1776.     P. 

8601,  O.  1182,  &  3346,  D.  An  apology  for  the  bible,  in  a  series  of  let- 
ters, addressed  to  Thomas  Paine.  By  R.  Watson,  D.  D.  London 
1796,  and  Philadelphia,  1796. 


CREEDS,  CATECHISMS,  LITURGIES.         ~^  35 

fVatson,  1475,  D.  The  same.     F. 

3774,  O.  Popular  evidences  of  natural  religion  and  Christianity.    By 

the  Rev.  Thomas  Watson.     London,  1805. 
West,  388,  O.  Observations  on  the  history  and  evidences  of  the  resurrection  of 

Jesus  Christ.     By  Gilbert  West.     4th  edit.     London,  1749. 

3499,  O.  The  same,     London,  1747.     F. 

471,  924,  &  3388,0. 1.  Observations  on  the  conversion  and  apostleship 

of  St.  Paul.     By  Gilbert  West.     London,  1748. 
TVhcdley,  469,  O.  3.  Vindication  of  the  evidences  and  authenticity  of  the  gos- 
pels, from  the  objections  of  Lord  Bolingbroke.     By  Peter  Whalley. 

London,  1753. 
Whitby,  3618,  O.    An  endeavour  to  evince  the  certainty  of  Christian  faith,  in 

general,  and  of  the  resurrection  of  Christ  in  particular.     By  Daniel 

Whitby.     Oxford,  1671.     F. 
Wilson,  4012,  D.  Common  objections  to  Christianity  proposed  and  answered. 

By  James  P.  Wilson,  D.  D.     Philadelphia,  1829. 
Wharton,  2497,  O.  5.  An  inquiry  into  the  proofs  of  the  divinity  of  Jesus  Christ; 

in  which  the  opinion  of  Dr.  Priestley,  concerning  Christ,  is  considered. 

Charles  H.  Wharton,  D.  D.     Philadelphia,  1796. 
3404,  O.  2.  The  infidel  convicted,  or  a  brief  defence  of  the  Christian  revela- 
tion.    London,  1721.     F. 

8601,  O.  3.  Remarks  on  the  Age  of  Reason.    Dublin,  1795. 
1255,  &  4941,  D.  Historical  defence  of  experimental  religion;  in  which  the 
doctrine  of  divine  influences  is  supported  by  the  authority  of  scripture,  and  the 
experience  of  the  wisest  and  best  men  in  all  ages  and  countries.     2  vols.    Lon- 
don, 1795.     Gift  of  William  Rogers. 

3742,  D.  Lectures  supposed  to  have  been  delivered  by  the  author  of  a  view 
of  the  internal  evidence  of  the  Christian  religion;  dedicated  to  Edward  Gibbon, 
Esq.     London,  1787. 

4534,  D.  Reason  and  faith;  or,  philosophical  absurdities,  and  the  necessity 
of  revelation.     Philadelphia,  1791. 


CREEDS,  CATECHISMS,  LITURGIES,  AND  TREATISES  THEREON. 

926,  Q.  16.  Treatise,  showing  that  the  singing  of  psalmes  is  a  gospel  ordi- 
nance.    By  Charles  Cotton.     London,  1650. 

932,  Q,.  6.  Historical  essay,  touching  general  councils,  creeds,  and  imposi- 
tions in  matters  of  religion.     By  Andrew  Marvell.     London,  1680. 

4608,  D.  5.  Arguments  for  the  use  of  a  printed  congregational  liturgy  for 
public  worship.     By  John  Simpson.     London,  1803. 

787,  D.  6.  Reasons  why  human  compositions  ought  not  to  be  used  in  the 
praises  of  God;  with  an  address  concerning  family  government.     Albany,  1783. 

904,  F.  Conunentaries  upon  several  articles  of  the  creed,  with  divers  ser- 
mons.    By  Thomas  Jackson.     London,  1657.     P. 

1285,  Q,.  Knowledge  of  Christ  Jesus,  or  the  seventh  book  of  commentaries 
upon  the  apostles' creed.     By  Thomas  Jackson.     London,  1834.     F. 

3381,  O.  History  of  the  apostles'  creed,  with  critical  observations  on  its  seve- 
ral articles.     By  Sir  Peter  King.     London,  1702.     F, 

812,  F.  An  exposition  of  the  creed.  By  John  Pearson,  bishop  of  Chester. 
12th  edit.     London,  1741.     F, 

1276,  Q,.  Corpus  et  syntagma  confessionem  fidei,  quae  in  diversis  regnis 
et  nationibus  ecclesiarum  nomine  fuerunt  authentice  editae.    Gencvaj,  1054.  F. 


36  RELIGION. 

5341,  O.  1.  An  historical  and  literary  account  of  the  formularies,  con- 
fessions of  faith,  or  symbolic  books,  of  the  Roman  Catholic,  Greek,  and  principal 
Protestant    churclies.     By  Charles  Butler.     London,  1816. 

2183,  D.  De  ritu  sacrarum  eocJesiae  catholicaj  concionum.  Libii  tres. 
Auctore  Francisco  Bernardino  Ferrario.  Parisiis,  1664.  Gift  of  IVilUam 
MCorkle. 

776,  F.  Psalterium  Romanum  decreto  sacro-sancti  concilii  Tridentini  resti- 
tutum  ex  brcviario  Romano.     Antverpiae,  1664.     P. 

893.  F.     Breviarium  Romanum.     Parisiis,  1573.     P. 

1107,  D.     Breviarium  Romanum.  Antverpiae,  1632.    Gift  of  Samuel  Mifflin, 

1006,  D.     Missale  Romanum.     MS.     Circu,  A.  D.  1060. 

1189,  D.  Nouvelles  etrennes  spiritueUes  selon  I'usage  de  Rome.  Philadelphie. 
Gift  of  Moreau  de  Saint  Me ry, 

3861,  D.  The  Roman  Missal,  translated  into  the  English  language,  for  the 
use  of  the  laity,  &c.  &c.  By  the  Rt.  Rev.  Dr.  England,  Bishop  of  Charleston. 
New  York,  1822. 

4548,  D.  Catechism  on  the  foundations  of  the  Christian  faith,  printed  with 
the  approbation  of  Archbishop  Carroll.     New  York,  1812. 

218,  D.  Catechismvs  ad  parochos  ex  decreto  concilii  Tridentini  editvs. 
Pafisiis,  1656.     Gift  of  Mathew  Carey. 

5318,  D.  4.  Dr.  James  Butler's  Catechism,  revised  and  corrected,  by  the 
Rev.  William  Hogan.     Philadelphia,  1821. 

688,  Q,.  Euchologion;  sive  rituale  Graecorum,  complectens  ritus  et  ordines 
divinae  liturgiae  officiorum,  &c.  (in  modern  Greek,  printed  in  Italy  without 
date.) 

8971,0.  Origines  Liturgical,  or  antiquities  of  the  English  ritual.  By  Wm. 
Pjilmer.     2  vols.     London,  1832. 

35,  &  6911,  O.  The  confessional ;  or  a  free  inquiry  into  the  right  and  utility 
of  establishing  systematical  confessions  of  faith  and  doctrine  in  protestant 
churches ;  with  an  additional  preface,  in  answer  to  Dr.  Rutherforth's  charge. 
By  Francis  Blackburne.     2d  edit.     London,  1767. 

5666,  O.  Corpus  doctrinae  Christianae  ecclesiarum  a  papatu  Romano  Refor- 
matarum  ex  ore  D.  Zachariae  Ursini,  in  explicationibus  catecheticis,  a  postea 
crebris  editionibus  auctum  a  D.  Davide  Pareo,  hunc  editionem  ad  curavit 
Philippus  Parens.     1634. 

1319,  D.  Comadi  Dieterici  institutiones  catecheticae.  Jenae,  1683.  Gift  of 
Mathew  Carey. 

8602, 0.  2.  The  true  churchman  ;  being  an  enquiry  into  the  propriety  of  writ- 
ten worship.     London,  1794. 

1726,  D.  Rites  of  funeral,  ancient  and  modern,  in  use  through  the  known 
world ;  by  M.  Muret.  Translated  into  English  from  the  French,  to  which 
is  added,  a  \dndication  of  Christianity  against  paganism.     London,  1683.     P, 

7698,  O.  Lectures  on  the  catechism,  on  conformation,  and  the  liturgy  of 
the  episcopal  church ;  to  which  is  prefixed  the  catechism  of  said  church. 
By  James  Abercrombie,  D.  D.     Philadelphia,  1811. 

468,  D.  An  exposition  of  the  assembly's  catechism.  By  John  Flavel.  Lon- 
don, 1692. 

1342,  Q.  Practical  catechisme  with  other  religious  subjects.  By  Henry 
Hammond.     London,  1646.     P. 

3327,  O.  Practical  exposition  of  the  church  catechism.  By  Matthew 
Hole.     2d  edit.     London,  1715.     P. 

3956  D.  4.     Bishop  Law  on  catechising.     London,  1783. 

5666,  O.  2.  Miscellanea  catecheticae.  Authors  D.  Davide  Parae,  S.  T.  P. 
Hanoviae,  1534. 

446,  D.  The  catechism  of  Luther,  in  Swedish  and  the  Virginian  Indian 
language.     Stockholm,  1696. 


CREEDS,  CATECHISMS,  LITURGIES.  37 

787,  D.  10.  Catechism,  agreeably  to  the  doctrines  of  the  Westminster  confes- 
sion of  faith.     By  Marshall.     Philadelphia,  1784. 

876,  O.  The  principles  of  the  Christian  religion  explained,  in  a  brief  com- 
mentary upon  the  church  catechism.  By  William,  archbishop  of  Canterbury. 
4th  edit.     London,  1720. 

3552, 0.     The  same.     P. 

4399,  O.  Lectures  on  the  catechism  of  the  protestant  episcopal  church,  with 
supplementary  lectures  on  the  ministry  and  on  public  service,  by  William 
White,  Bishop.     PhOadelphia,  1813. 

8644,  O.  6.     A  catechism  on  the  Lord's  supper.     London,  1788. 

2959,  D.  1.  Catechesis  religionis  Christianas  brevior  hebraice  versa  publice 
oblata  per  Gul.  Seaman,  M.  D.  ed:  sec:  per  Rev.  T.  Alden.  Philadelphia, 
821.     Gift  of  T.  Alden. 

3565,  O.  The  thirty-nine  articles,  and  the  constitution  and  canons  of  the 
church  of  England.     London,  1739.     P. 

8265,  O.  An  exposition  of  the  thirty-nine  articles  of  the  church  of  Eng- 
land, by  Gilbert  Burnet,  Bishop  of  Sarum.     6th  edition.     Dublin,  1790. 

2207,  Q,.  The  faith,  doctrine,  and  religion  professed  and  protected  in  the 
realm  of  England,  expressed  in  thirty-nine  articles.  The  said  articles  ana- 
lyzed into  propositions.     By  Thomas  Rogers.     Cambridge,  1691. 

3395,  O.  3.  Dissertation  on  the  17th  article  of  the  church  of  England.  By  Tho- 
mas Winchester.     Oxford,  1773.     P. 

6695,  O.  A  review  of  some  of  the  articles  of  the  church  of  England ;  to 
which  a  subscription  is  required  of  protestant  dissenting  ministers.  By  Samuel 
Wilton.     London,  1774. 

938,  Q,.  1.  Svffrage  of  the  divines  of  Great  Britaine  concerning  their  articles 
of  faith.     1626. 

910,  F.  The  book  of  common  prayer  and  service  in  the  church  of  England 
and  administration  of  the  sacraments.     London.     P. 

681,  F.  The  book  of  common  prayer,  and  rites  and  ceremonies  according  to 
the  use  of  the  church  of  England.     Oxford,  1793.     P. 

1181,0^  The  book  of  common  prayer  and  administration  of  sacraments, 
&c.,  of  the  church  of  England,  together  with  the  old  and  new  testaments.  Ox- 
ford, 1703.     P. 

1185,  Q,.  The  book  of  common  prayer,  administration  of  sacraments  of  the 
church  of  England.     London,  1727.     P. 

842,  D.     La  liturgie  selon  Tusage  de  I'Eglise  Anglicane.     Londres,  1704. 

865,  D.  The  book  of  common  prayer,  as  revised  by  a  convention  of  the 
protestant  episcopal  church  of  the  United  States  of  America.    Philadelphia,  1 786. 

3835,  D.     The  book  of  common  prayer.     New  York,  1817. 

6723,0.     The  book  of  common  prayer.     Philadelphia,  1818. 

949,  O.  The  mornmg  and  evening  prayer,  the  litany,  church  catechism, 
family  prayers,  &c.  Translated  into  the  Mohaque  Indian  language,  by  Law- 
rence Claesse.  Philadelphia,  1715.  Gift  of  the  Rev.  Hugh  Jones ^  of  Mary- 
land. 

1881,  D.  Psalterium  ecclesiae  Anglicanae  Hibraicum.  Auct.  J.  Reeves. 
London,  1804. 

3787,  D.  The  book  of  common  prayer,  reformed  according  to  the  plan  of  the 
late  Dr.  Samuel  Clarke,  &c.  &c.     London,  1793. 

3632,  D.  The  book  of  common  prayer  reformed,  &c.  &c.  By  John  Dis- 
ney.    London,  1802. 

3551,  &  6610,  O.  A  companion  for  the  festivals  and  fasts  of  the  church  of 
England :  with  collects  and  prayers  for  each  solemnity.  By  Robert  Nelson,  Esq. 
Dublin,  1763.     M.     London,  1728. 

854 1 ,  O.  Short  discourses  on  the  common  prayer,  designed  to  inform  the 
judgment,  by  Thomas  Combe,  D.  D.     London,  1688. 


38  RELIGION. 

3364,  O.  Practical  discourses  on  all  the  parts  and  offices  of  the  liturgy  of 
the  church  of  England.     By  M.  Hole.     2  vols.  London,  1716.     P. 

3399,  O.  Practical  discourses  on  the  parts  and  offices  of  the  liturgy  in  the 
church  of  England.  By  M.  Hole.  1st  and  2d  vol.  in  1.  5th  and  6th  vol.  in  1. 
London  1714.     P. 

4645,  D.  Lectures  on  the  catechism  of  the  church  of  England;  with  a  dis- 
course on  confirmation.     By  T.  Seeker.     Dublin,  1811. 

1716,  D.  Rationale  upon  the  book  of  common  prayer  of  the  church  of  Eng- 
land.    By  Anthony  Sparrow,  D.  D.     London,  1672.     P. 

f  778,  F.  Rational  illustration  of  the  book  of  common  prayer  and  rites  and 
ceremonies  of  the  church  of  England.  By  Charles  Wheatly.  3d  edit.  London, 
1720.     P. 

454,  D.  Advice  to  the  readers  of  the  common  prayer ;  with  a  preface  con- 
cerning divine  worship.     4th  edit.     London,  1707. 

4 1 5,  Q.  Relation  des  mesures  prises  pour  introduire  la  liturgie  Anglicane 
dans  le  Roiaume  de  Prusse  et  dans  I'electorat  de  Hanover.  Londres,  1767. 
Gift  of  Granville  Sharp. 

925,  1355,  &  1382,  d.  4.  Directory  for  the  publique  worship  of  God  through- 
out the  three  kingdoms  of  England,  Scotland,  and  Ireland  ;  with  an  ordinance 
of  parliament  for  the  taking  away  of  the  book  of  common  prayer.  London, 
1645—1666.     P. 

1361,  Q.  5.  The  armies  letanie,  and  a  new  letanie  for  our  new  lent.  Lon- 
don, 1647. 

931,  d.  1.  Petition  presented  to  the  king  by  the  ministers  of  the  gospel  com- 
missioned for  the  review  and  alteration  of  the  liturgy.     London^  1661. 

932,  Q^  2.  Common  prayer-book  devotions,  episcopal  delusions.  London, 
1666. 

954,  0^21.  Considerations  about  subscription;  with  some  reflections  on  the 
late  subscription  made  by  the  dissenters.     London,  1690. 

954,  Q,.  22.  Petition  of  many  divines,  in  the  name  of  themselves  and  brethren 
both  of  Old  and  New  England,  to  the  bishops  and  clergy  of  the  province  Can- 
terbury, assembled  in  convocation,  in  1690. 

955,  &  956,  d.  1 1.  Remarks  upon  two  letters  relating  to  the  alterations  in  the 
liturgy.     London,  1690. 

3484,  0. 4.  Bishop  of  Clogher's  speech  made  in  the  house  of  lords  in  Ireland 
for  omitting  the  Nicene  and  Athanasian  creeds  out  of  the  liturgy,  &c.  on  Mon- 
day, February  2d  1756.     London,  1757.     P. 

1982,  O.  5.  Letter  to  the  archbishop  of  Canterbury  on  the  present  opposition 
to  any  further  reformation.     London,  1774. 

947,  CI.  1.  Form  of  prayer  and  an  order  of  fasting,  for  the  averting  of  God's 
heavy  visitations  upon  many  places  of  this  realm.     London,  1665. 

947,  Q,.  2.  Form  of  prayer  to  be  used  on  the  thirteenth  of  November,  being 
the  fast  day  appointed  by  the  king.     London,  1678. 

948,  Q,.  1.  Form  of  prayer  for  God's  blessing  upon  the  king,  and  for  the 
averting  of  his  judgments.     London,  1678. 

948,  d.  4.  Form  of  prayer  to  be  used  on  the  22d  of  December,  being  the  fast 
day  appointed  by  the  king.     London,  1680. 

406,  d.  13.  A  prayer  for  the  prince  and  princess  of  Orange. 

634,  d.  18.  A  solemn  form  of  adoration,  humiliation  and  prayer  for  the  gene- 
ral fast,  on  the  fourth  of  February,  1740.     London,  1741. 

466,  d.  12.  A  morning  prayer  for  the  university  of  Pennsylvania.  Phila- 
delphia, 1780. 

802,  D.  2.  The  Lutheran  catechism  in  the  Swedish  and  Indian  languages. 

925,  d.  17.  Adviceof  the  assembly  of  divines,  concerning  part  of  a  confession 
of  faith,  presented  to  parliament.     London,  1646. 

925,  d.  28.  Confession  of  faith,  presented  by  the  assembly  of  divines,  to  par- 
liament.    London,  1647.     This  volume  the  gift  of  Z.  Poulnorifjun. 


COLLECTIONS  OP  PRAYERS.  39 

928,  Q,.  1 .  Declaration  of  the  faith  and  order  of  the  congregational  churches 
in  England,  agreed  upon  in  the  meeting  of  the  elders,  &c.  at  Savoy,  October, 
12,  1658.     London,  1659. 

1347,  Q,.  2.  English  puritanisme,  containing  the  main  opinions  of  the 
rigidest  sort  of  those  that  are  called  Puritans  in  the  realme  of  England.  By  Wm. 
Ames.     1641.     P. 

3956,  D.  1.  Plain  proofs  that  the  public  creeds  and  forms  of  the  church  of 
Scotland,  &c.  &c.,  do  involve  doctrine  erroneous  and  intolerant.  With  a 
vindication  of  Seceders,  &c.  &c.     By  James  Watt,  M.  D.     Glasgow,  1796. 

2277,  D.  A  display  of  the  religious  principles  of  the  associate  presbytery  of 
Pennsylvania.     Third  edit.     Philadelphia,  1814.     Gift  of  Wm.  M'CuUough. 

252,  D.  The  confession  of  the  ministers,  which  in  the  United  Provinces  are 
called  Remonstrants  or  Arminians,  concerning  the  chief  points  of  the  Christian 
religion.     London. 

3964,  D.  1.  The  order  of  worship,  or  form  of  prayer  for  the  new  church,  &c. 
&c.     London,  1778. 

3517,  O.     Barclay's  apology.     4th  edit.     London,  1701.    P. 

1519,  O.  Apologie  de  la  veritable  theologie  Chretienne.  Par  Robert  Bar- 
clay.    A  Londres,  1702. 

1521,0.  Apologia  de  la  verdadera  theologia  Christiana.  Por  Roberto  Bar- 
clay.    A  Londres,  1710. 

2110,  O.     Barclay's  apology,  in  German.     1740.     Gift  of  Mrs.  lieedle. 

473,  D.  A  catechism  and  confession  of  faith. .  By  Robert  Barclay.  8th  edit. 
Philadelphia,  1753. 

7321,  O.  3.  The  testimony  of  the  society  of  Friends  on  the  continent  of 
America.     Philadelphia,  1830. 

6348,  O.  The  exposition  of  the  faith  of  the  religious  society  of  Friends, 
commonly  called  Quakers,  in  the  fundamental  doctrines  of  the  Christian  reli- 
gion. Principally  selected  from  their  early  writers,  by  Thomas  Evans.  Phila- 
delphia, 1828.     Gift  of  the  Author, 


COLLECTIONS  OF  PRAYERS. 

Andrews,  1 828,  D.    Manuel  of  private  devotions  and  meditations,  with  a  manuel 

of  directions  for  the  sick.    By  Lancelot  Andrews.   London,  1670.    P. 
Bennet,  384,  D.     Christian  oratory  ;  or  the  devotion  of  the  closet  displayed.  By 

Benjamin  Bennet.     4th  edit.    2  vols.     London,  1747. 
Clissoldj  6294,  O.     Prayers  to  eminent  persons.     Selected,  arranged,  and  gene- 
rally adapted  to  the  purposes  of  family  worship  and  private  devotion. 

By  the  Rev.  Henry  Clissold.     London,  1826. 
Dawes,  5203,  D.     The  duties  of  the  closet ;  being  an  earnest  exhortation  to 

private  devotion.     By  the  Rev.  Sir  William  Dawes.     London,  1731. 
Dorrington,  8538,  O.     Family  devotions  for  Sunday  evenings,  with  suitable 

prayers.     By  Theophilus  Dorrington.     2  vols.     London,  1749. 
Henry,  2448,  D.     A  method  of  prayer,  with  scripture  expressions  proper  to  be 

used  under  each  head,  by  the  late  Rev.  Matthew  Henry.     London, 

1804.     Gift  of  a  friend. 

8504,  &  8546,  O.     The  same.     London,  1727. 

Jenks,  2451,  &  4681,  D.     Prayers  and  offices  of  devotion  for  families  and  for 

particular  persons  upon  most  occasions,  by  Benjamin  Jenks.    24th 

edition.     London,  1786—1812. 


40  RELIGION. 

Johnson,  1373,  O.     The  prayers  and  meditations  of  Doctor  Samuel  Johnson. 

London,  1785. 
Kingsbury,  4510,  O.     Prayers  for  the  use  of  families.     By  Benj.  Kingsbury. 

Birmingham,  1790. 
Lau\  1065,  D.  1.  An  extract  from  a  treatise,  by  William  Law,  on  "  The  spirit 

of  prayer."     With  thoughts  on  the  nature  of  war,  and  its  repugnancy 

to  the  Christian  life.     Philadelphia,  1766. 
Mat/y  2895,  D.     The  family  prayer  book  abridged;  containing  forms  of  prayer 

for  every  day  in  the  week.     By  the  Rev.  W.  May.     London,  1 800. 

Gift  of  Smith  7  ravers. 
More,  2733,  D.     Reflections  on  prayer,  and  on  the  errors  which  may  prevent 

its  efficacy.     By  Hannah  More.     Philadelphia,  1819. 
Palmer,  2322,  D.     A  collection  of  family  prayers,  from  Baxter,  Watts  and 

others,  selected  and  revised,  by  Samuel  Palmer.     London,  1803. 
8680,  O.  ,  A  collection  of  prayers.     Greek  Manuscript.     Gift  of  Henry  Cox, 
Esq.,  of  Ireland. 


METRICAL  VERSIONS  OF  THE  PSALMS— HYMNS. 

Blackmore,  199,  D.     A  new  version  of  the  psalms  of  David.     By  Sir  Richard 

Blackmore.     London,  1721. 
Hessum,  1846,  D.     Psalterium  Davidis,  carmine  redditum  per  Eobanum  Hes- 

sum.     Paris,  1567.     P. 
Ktnnet,  3596,  O.     Essay  towards  a  paraphrase  of  the  psalms  in  English  verse. 

By  Basil  Kennet.     London,  1706.     P, 
Marot,  3235,  O.  &  833,  D.     Les  pseaumes  de  David,  mis  en  rime  Fran^oise. 

Par  C.  Marot  et  Theodore  de  Beze.     Paris,  1665.     P, 
Merrick,  1495,  D.     Version  or  paraphrase  of  the  psalms,  originally  written  by 

the   Rev.  Jo.  Merrick.     By  the   Rev.  W.  D.  Tattersall.     London, 

1789.     P. 
Muhlenberg,  2970,  D.     Church  poetry,  bemg  portions  of  the  psalms  in  verse 

and  hymns,  suited  to  the  festivals,  and  fasts,  and  various  occasions  of 

the  church.     Selected  by  Wm.  A.  Muhlenberg.     Philadelphia,  1823. 

Gift  of  the  Editor. 
Newton,  3628,  D.     Olney  Hymns.     By  the  Rev.  John  Newton.     Burlington, 

1795. 
Pierce,  1462,  2.  &  1467,  O.  5.  A  tractate  on  church  music;  being  an  extract 

from  Pierce's  vindication  of  the  dissenters.     London,  1786.     (xift  of 

Samuel  Vaughan. 
Slernhold,  910,  F.  2.  The  whole  book  of  psalms,  collected  into  English  meeter, 

by  Thomas  Sternhold,  John  Hopkins,  and  others ;  with  notes  to  sing 

them  withal.     London,  1599.     A 
Ravenscroft,  3632,  O.  2.  Psalms  and  hymns,  with  the  music  in  IV  parts.     By 

Thomas  Ravenscroft.     London,  1621. 
Tate,  3964,  D.  2.  A  new  version  of  the  psalms  of  David,  &c.  &c.     By  N.  Tate 

and  N.  Brady.     Dublin,  1725. 
4949,  D.  1.  A  new  version  of  the  psalms  of  David.     By  N.  Tate,  and  N. 

Brady.     Together  with  some  hymns  used  in  the  English  church  at 

Amsterdam.     Set  to  music  by  J.  Z.  Triemer.     Amsterdam,  1772. 
Tattershall,  Ills,  Q,.    Improved  psalmody.    By  Dechair  Wm.  Tattershall.     P. 
JVinchester,  793,  D.  5.  Hymns ;  suited  to  the  present  times.     By.  W.  Winches- 
ter.    2d  edit.     Baltimore,  1776. 
867,  D.     Daskleine  Davidische  psalter  spiel  der  kinder  Zions.     Philadelphia, 
1781.     Gift  of  Steiner  and  Cist. 


ANCIENT  AND  MODERN  THEOLOGIANS.  41 

ANCIENT  AND  MODERN  THEOLOGIANS. 

Augustine,  St.  898,  F.  St.  Augustine,  of  the  city  of  God,  with  the  comments 
of  I.  L.  Vives.     London,  1610.     F. 

Barclay,  1005,  F.  Truth  triumphant  throughout  the  labours  and  writings  of 
Robert  Barclay.     London,  1692.     Gift  of  a  friend. 

Barrow,  154,  &  506,  F.  The  works  of  Isaac  Barrow.  Published  by  archbishop 
Tillotson.     5th  edit.     3  vols,  in  two.     London,  1741,  &  1683.     L. 

781,  F.     English  works  on  divinity.     By  Isaac  Barrow,  D.  D.     5th 

edit.     2  vols.     London,  1741.     P. 

Baxter,  560,  F.  The  practical  works  of  Richard  Baxter;  with  some  account  of 
the  author.     4  vols.     London,  1707. 

Becon,  252,  F.  The  works  of  Thomas  Becon.  London,  1563.  Gift  of  Wil- 
liam Hudson. 

Bernard,  St.  716,  F.     Sancti  Bernard!  opera  omnia.     Parisiis,  1566.     P. 

Bingham,  777,  F.  The  works  of  the  Rev.  Joseph  Bingham,  M.  A.  on  the  an- 
tiquities of  the  Christian  church.     2  vols.     London,  1726.     F. 

Bohours,  162,  D.  Ingenious  thoughts  of  the  fathers  of  the  church ;  collected  by 
Bohours,  in  French.     Translated  into  English.     London,  1727. 

Buchanan,  2135,  D.  The  works  of  the  Rev.  Claudius  Buchanan,  LL.  D.  com- 
prising his  researches  in  Asia,  his  star  in  the  east,  and  three  new  ser- 
mons ;  with  Dr.  Kerr's  report  concerning  the  state  of  the  Christians  in 
Cochin  and  Travancore.     New  York,  1812. 

Bull,  355,  F.  Georgii  Bulli  opera  omnia.  Londini,  1703.  Gift  of  Granville  Sharp. 

Burnyeat,  202,  Q,.  Truth  exalted,  in  the  writings  of  John  Burnyeat.  London, 
1691. 

Burrough,  251,  F.     The  works  of  Edward  Burrough.     London,  1672. 

Butler,  6545,  O.  The  works  of  Joseph  Butler,  LL.  D.  late  Lord  Bishop  of  Dur- 
ham. To  which  is  prefixed,  a  life  of  the  author,  by  Dr.  Kippis,  and  a 
preface,  by  Samuel  Halifax,  D.  D.  late  Lord  Bishop  of  Gloucester. 
Portrait.     2  vols.     Edinburgh,  1810.     M 

Chalkley,  742,  O.  The  works  of  Thomas  Chalkley ;  with  a  journal  of  his  life, 
travels  and  Christian  experiences.    Written  by  himself    London,  1751. 

ChevaUier,  887 1,0.  A  translation  of  the  epistles  of  Clement  of  Rome,  Polycarp, 
and  Ignatius,  and  of  the  apologies  of  Justin  Martyr  and  Tertullian. 
By  the  Rev.  Temple  ChevaUier.     Cambridge,  1833. 

Chillingworth,  121,  F.     The  works  of  William  Chillingworth.     London,  1742. 

Chrysostom,  St.  1684,  D.  St.  Joannis  Chrysostomi  de  sacerdotio,  hbri  VI. 
Greece  et  Lat.  opera  Davidid  Hceschellii.     Aug.  Vind.  1599.     F. 

Clarke,  717,  F.  The  works  of  Samuel  Clarke,  D.  D.  4  vols.  London,  1738. 
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Clement,  St.  362,  F.  St.  Clementis  Alexandrini  opera,  Graece  et  Latind,  quae 
extant.     Lutetiae,  A.  D.  1629. 

3378,  O.     Henricus  Wotton  Sancti  Clementis  Romani  ad  Corinthios 

epistolse  duae,.Graece  et  Latine.     Cantabrigiae,  1718.     F. 

Cloppenburgius,  1324,  D.  Syntagma  selectarum  exercitationum  theologicarum, 
Johannis  Cloppenbvrgii.     Franekerae,  1645.     Gift  of  Mat  hew  Carey. 

Curcelleus,  829,  F.  Stephani  Curcellai  opera  theologica,  quorum  pars  precipua 
institutio  religionis  Christianae.     Amstelodami,  1675.     F. 

Cy rill,  1791,  Gi.  Sancti  Patris  nostri  CyrilH  hierosolymorum  archiepiscopi 
catecheses  Graece,  cum  Latina  interpretatione  Joannis  Grodecii  emen- 
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Bailie,  1324,  Q,.  A  treatise  concerning  the  right  use  of  the  fathers.  By  John 
Daille.     London,  1651.     F. 

920,  O.     The  same.     London,  1 675. 

6 


42  RELIGION. 

Edwards,  4057,  O.  The  works  of  the  Rev.  Jonathan  Edwards,  minister  of  the 
gospel  in  Northampton,  Massachusetts,  and  afterwards  president  of 
the  college  in  New  Jersey.  8  vols.  Worcester,  Massachusetts,  1088 — 
1809. 

I\shtr,  93,  1003,  &  1025,  F.  The  testimony  of  truth  exalted,  by  the  collected 
labours  of  that  worthy  man,  good  scribe,  and  faithful  minister,  Samuel 
Fisher.     London,  1679. 

Fletcher t  2574,  D.  The  posthumous  works  of  the  Rev.  John  Fletcher,  compiled 
by  the  Rev.  Melville  Home  ;  to  which  is  added,  a  dialogue  furnished 
by  the  Rev.  Joseph  Benson.     Baltimore,  1814. 

Fbrbes,  107,  D.  The  works  of  Duncan  Forbes  ;  containing,  thoughts  on  reli- 
gion, natural  and  revealed  ;  a  letter  to  a  bishop,  concerning  some  im- 
portant discoveries  in  philosophy  and  theology ;  and  reflections  on  the 
sources  of  incredulity  with  regard  to  religion.  2  vols.  Edinburgh,  1750. 

Greenliam,  905,  F.  Works  upon  religious  subjects,  revised,  &c.  By  Richard 
Greenham.     London,  1612.     P. 

Gregorie,  1318,0,.  Works  upon  various  religious  subjects.  By  John  Grego- 
rie.     4th  edit,     London,  1684.     P. 

GroHus,  738,  F.  Hugonis  Grotii  opera  omnia  theologica.  Tomi  4.  Amsteloda- 
mi,  1679.     P. 

Hale,  4206,  O.  The  works,  moral  and  religious,  of  Sir  Matthew  Hale ;  the 
whole  now  first  collected  and  revised ;  to  which  are  prefixed,  his 
life  and  death,  by  bishop  Burnet,  and  an  appendix  to  the  life,  including 
the  notes  of  Richard  Baxter,  by  the  Rev.  T.  Thirlwall,  M.  A.  2  vols. 
London,  1805. 

Hales,  1213,  Q,.  The  golden  remains  of  the  ever  memorable  Mr.  Jno.  Hales,  of 
Eaton  college.     2d  impression.     London,  1673.     P. 

Hall  1233,  Gt.  The  remaining  works  of  Joseph  Hall,  D.  D.     London,  1660.     P. 

7367,  O.     The  Works  of  the  Rev.  Robert  Hall,  A.  M.,  minister  of  Broad- 

med  chapel,  Bristol,  England.   First  complete  edition.    With  a  memoir 
of  the  author.     2  vols.     New  York,  1830. 

— —  8810,  O.  The  works  of  Robert  Hall,  A.  M.,  edited  by  Olynthus  Gregory. 
6  vols.     London,  1832. 

Hammond,  718,  F.  Works  on  divinity.  By  Henry  Hammond,  D.  D.  4  vols. 
London,  1684.     P. 

Heylen,  23,  Q,.  Theological  lectures  at  Westminster  abbey  ;  with  an  interpre- 
tation of  the  four  gospels,  and  select  discourses  upon  the  principal 
points  of  revealed  religion.     By  John  Heylen.     2  vols.     London,  1749. 

Hobart,  8849,  O.     The  posthumous  works  of  the  late  Rev.  John  Henry  Hobart, 

D.  D.,  with  a  memoir  of  his  life,  by  the  Rev.  Wm.  Berrien.     3  vols. 
New  York,  1833. 

Ignatius,  3284,  D.     Sancti  Martyris  Ignatii  epistolae  majores.     Cum  notis.    MS. 

Antverpiae,  1572.     Gift  of  J.  P.  Norris. 
1190,0..     St.  Ignatii   epistolae  genuinae,  annotationibus  D.  Joannis 

Pearsoni  illustrata,  &c.     Oxonii,  1729.     P. 
Jrenxus,  759,  F.      Irenaei  adversus  valentini  et  similimum  gnosticorum  haereses 

libri  quinque.     Lutetiae  Parisiorum,  1 675.     P. 
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E.  Grabe.     Graec6  et  Latin^.     Oxonii,  1702.     Gift  of  C.  Craivford. 

3329,  O.     Henrici  Dodwell  dissertationes  in  Irenaeum.  Oxonii,  1 689.  P. 

Jackson,  809,  F.     Works  on  divinity,  by  the  Rev.  Thomas  Jackson  ;  with  the 

author's  life.     3  vols.     London,  1673.     P. 
900,  F.     Writings  on  divinity  and  comments  on  the  apostles'  creed. 

By  Thomas  Jackson,  D.  D.     London,  1653.     P. 
JerorrUj  708,  F.     Divi  Eusebii  Hieronymi  Stridonensis,  opera  omnia  quae  extant. 

Tomi  IV.     Paris,  1 546.     P. 
Jewel,  1322,  O.  Joannis  Juelli  opera  theologica.     Londini,  1573.     P. 


ANCIENT  AND  MODERN  THEOLOGIANS.  40 

Joannis,  1068,  F.  1.  Theologia,  S.  Joannis,  Damasceni  quatuor  libris  explicata  : 
et  adjecto  ad  litteram  commentario  elucidata.     Parisius,  1512. 

Junius,  775,  &  785,  F.     F.  Junii  opera  theologica.     Genevae,  1613.     P. 

Justin,  357,  F.     Justini  martyri  apologiae  et  dialogus  cum  notis.     London,  1722. 

7034,  O.     Some  account  of  the  writings  and  opinions  of  Justin  Martyr. 

By  John,  Bishop  of  Lincoln.     Cambridge,  1 829. 

Kempis,  a,  499,  F,     Opera  Thomae  a  Kempis.     Parisiis,  1549.     Z. 

Knox,9\S2,0.     Remains  of  Alexander  Knox,  Esq.     2  vols.     London,  1834. 

Lactantius,  1736,  O.  Lucii  Coelii  Lactantii  opera  quae  extant  omnia.  Canta- 
brigiae,  1685.     L. 

Law,  288,  O.     All  the  works  of  William  Law.     9th  edit.     9  vols.  London,  1753. 

Leighton,  4491,  O.  Theological  lectures  read  in  the  public  hall  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  Edinburgh,  together  with  exhortations  to  the  candidates  for  the 
degree  of  master  of  arts,  by  Robert  Leighton,  D.  D.     London,  1763. 

Zeo,  720,  F.     Leonis  Magni  Romani  pontificis,  opera.     Parisiis,  1671.     P. 

Mason,  8684,  O.  The  writings  of  the  late  John  M.  Mason,  D.  D.  Selected  by 
the  Rev.  Ebenezer  Mason.     4  vols.     New  York,  1832. 

MedCf  588,  F.  The  works  of  the  pious  and  profoundly-learned  Joseph  Mede, 
B.  D.  Fellow  of  Christ's  college,  Cambridge.    2  vols.     London,  1672. 

836,  F.     Works  on  divinity.     By  Joseph  Mede.     2  vols.     London,   1664. 

P. 

More,  148,  F.  The  theological  works  of  Henry  More.  To  which  are  adjoined 
some  divine  hymns.     London,  1708. 

Minucius,  9 1 9,  D.  Marci  Minucii  Felicis  de  idolorum  vanitate  et  Julius  Firmicus 
de  profana  ac  vera  religione,  cum  notis.     Oxonii,  1 662.     L. 

3500,  O.     M.  Minucii  Felicis,  Octavius,  ex  iterata  recensione  Joannis 

Davisii,  LL.  D.     Cantabrigiae,  1712.     P. 

: 1792,  D.     Minucius  Felix  his  dialogue  called  Octavius,  containing  a 

1^  defence  of  the  Christian  religion.     Translated  by  Richard   James. 

^  Oxford,  1636.     P. 

Newton,  330,  Q,.  The  works  of  Bishop  Newton ;  with  some  account  of  his  life, 
and  anecdotes  of  several  of  his  friends.  Written  by  himself  3  vols. 
London,  1782. 

391 1,  O.  The  works  of  the  Rev.  John  Newton,  late  rector  of  the  uni- 
ted parishes  of  St.  Mary  Woolnoth  and  St.  Mary  Woolchurch  Haw. 
6  vols.     London,  1808. 

4950,  D.     The  same.     11  vols.     Philadelphia,  1809. 

Origen,  802,  Q,.  Origenis  dialogvs  contra  Marcionitas,  sive  de  recta  in  Deum 
fide :  exhortatio  ad  martyrivm :  responsvm  ad  Africani  epistolam  de 
historia  Susannas.     Basileae,  1674.     Gift  of  Francis  Shallus. 

Orosius,  1734, 0.  Pauli  Orosii  adversus  paganos  historiarum  libri  septem. 
Q,uibus  accessit  ejusdem  apologeticus  contra  Pelagium  de  arbitrii  li- 
bertate.     Coloniae,  1574.     L. 

Peninglon,  166,  Q,.  The  works  of  Isaac  Penington.  2  vols.  London,  1761. 
Gift  of  the  yearly  meeting  of  Friends  in  London. 

Picherellus,  2902,  D.     Petri  Picherrelli  opuscula  theologica.     Lug.  Bat.  1629. 

Pott,  3623,  D.  Sylloge  commentariorum  theologicarum,  edita  a  D.  Davide  Ju- 
lio Pott  et  Georgio  Alexandrio  Ruperti.     Helmstadii,  1 800. 

Reeves,  3476,  O.  Apologies  of  Justin  Martyr,  Tertullian,  and  Minutius  Felix, 
in  defence  of  the  Christian  religion,  with  the  comminitory  of  Vincentius 
Lirinensis.  By  William  Reeves.  2d  edit.  2  vols.  London,  1716. 
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Schwartz,  6464,  O.  Remains  of  the  Rev.  C.  F.  Schwartz,  missionary  in  India; 
consisting  of  his  letters  and  journals.  With  a  sketch  of  his  life.  Lon- 
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Sharp,  1336,  O.  The  works  of  Thomas  Sharp.  6  vols.  London,  1763.  Gift 
of  Doctor  William  Sharp. 


44  RELIGION. 

Sharp,  1351,  O.  The  works  of  Dr.  John  Sharp;  containing  sermons  and  dis- 
courses on  several  occasions ;  with  some  papers  wrote  in  the  Popish 
controversy.  9th  edit.  7  vols.  London,  1754.  Gift  of  Dr.  M'llliam 
Shaiy. 

Shipley,  6703,  O.  The  works  of  the  Rt.  Rev.  Jonathan  Shipley,  D.  D.,  Lord 
Bishop  of  St.  Asaph.     Portrait.     2  vols.     London,  1792. 

Smith,  3049,  O.  The  works  of  William  Smith,  D.  D.  late  provost  of  the  col- 
lege and  academy  of  Philadelphia.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1803. 

Taylor,  8883,  O.  The  whole  works  of  the  Right  Rev.  Jeremy  Taylor,  D.  D. 
With  a  life  of  the  author.  By  the  Rev.  Reginald  Heber,  D.  D.  15 
vols.     London,  1828. 

TertulUan,  361.  F.  Tertulliani  opera.  Studio  et  labore  R.  L.  De  la  Barre. 
Parisiis,  1 580.     Gift  of  Granville  Sharp. 

791,  F.     a.  Septimii  Tertulliani  Florentis  opera.     Basil.  1550.  P. 

933,  O.  An  apology ;  or  defence  of  the  Christians  against  the  ac- 
cusations of  the  Gentiles.  By  Tertullian.  Translated  into  English, 
by  Henry  Brown.     London,  1755. 

Theophylactus,  762,  F.  Theophylacti  in  Pauli  Epistolas  commentarii.  Gr. 
cum  Latina  versione,  Phil.  Montani.  Studio  et  cura  August  Lindselli. 
London,  1636. 

Tillotson,  152,  F.  The  works  of  Dr.  John  Tillotson.  10th  edit.  London, 
1735. 

Toplady,  2439,  O.  The  theological  works  of  Augustus  Toplady.  With  me- 
moirs of  the  author.     6  vols.     London,  1794. 

Townson,  6696,  O.  The  works  of  the  Rev.  Thomas  Townson,  D.  D.  late  Arch- 
deacon of  Richmond,  &c.  To  which  is  prefixed,  an  account  of  the 
author,  with  an  introduction  to  the  discourses  on  the  gospel,  and  a 
sermon  on  the  quotations  in  the  old  testament,  by  Ralph  Churton,  M. 
A.  &c.     2  vols.     London,  1810. 

Tyndall,  919,  F.  The  works  of  William  Tyndall,  John  Frith,  and  Doctor 
Barnes  ;  three  worthy  martyrs  of  the  church  of  England.  London, 
1573.     P. 

Usher,  1836,  d.  The  works  of  James  Usher,  Archbishop  of  Armagh.  Lon- 
don, 1631. 

Wake,  3260,  O.  Genuine  epistles  of  the  apostolical  fathers ;  the  shepherd  of 
Hermas,  and  the  martyrdoms  of  St.  Ignatius  and  Polycarp.  By  Wil- 
liam Wake.     4th  edit.     London,  1737.     P. 

Warhurton,  9177,  O.  The  works  of  the  Right  Reverend  William  Warburton, 
D.  D.  Bishop  of  Gloucester.  To  which  is  prefixed  some  account  of 
the  life,  writings  and  character  of  the  author.  By  Richard  Hurd,  D.  D. 
12  vols,  in  6.     London,  1811. 

Watson,  1364,  O.  Collection  of  theological  tracts.  By  Richard  Watson,  D.  D. 
6  vols.     Cambridge,  1785. 

Watts,  1221,  O.  The  posthumous  works  of  Isaac  Watts.  2  vols.  London, 
1779. 

Weemse,  2190,  Q,.  The  works  of  Mr.  John  Weemse;  containing  an  exposition 
of  the  moral  law,  or  ten  commandments  ;  wherein  is  contained  an  ex- 
planation of  divers  questions  and  positions  for  the  right  understanding 
thereof     3  vols.     London,  1636. 

Wharton,  5847,  D.  The  remains  of  the  Rev.  Charles  Henry  Wharton,  D.  D. 
With  a  memoir  of  his  life.  By  G.  W.  Doane,  D.  D.  2  vols.  Phila- 
delphia, 1834. 

Whiston,  156,  O.  Primitive  Christianity  revived;  containing  the  epistles  of 
Ignatius,  in  Greek  and  English ;  the  apostolic  constitutions,  in  Greek 
and  English ;  an  essay  on  those  apostolic  constitutions ;  an  account  of 
the  primitive  faith  concerning  the  trinity  and  incarnation ;  the  recog- 
nitions of  Clement,  or  the  travels  of  Peter;  with  a  preliminary  dis- 


DOCTRINAL  AND  CONTROVERSIAL   DIVINITY.  45 

course.     Translated   into   English,   by   William   Whiston.     5   vols. 
London,  17J 1-12.     Gift  of  Jacob  Dtiche  and  Dr.  Morgan. 

Wilson^  1407,  O.  The  works  of  Bishop  Wilson;  with  his  life,  and  his  history 
of  the  Isle  of  Man.  Compiled  by  C.  Crutwell.  3d  edit.  4  vols. 
Bath,  1784. 

ffit  her  spoon,  4517,  O.  The  select  works  of  Robert  Witherspoon,  D.  D. ;  to 
which  is  prefixed,  the  life  of  the  author,  by  John  Rodgers,  D.  D.  2 
vols.     London,  1804. 

Tfltsius,  8123,  O.  The  ceconomy  of  the  covenants  between  God  and  man; 
comprehending  a  complete  body  of  Divinity.  By  Herman  Witsius, 
D.  D.     With  the  life  of  the  author.     New  York,  1798.     3  vols. 

Woodbury y  2497,  D.  Writings  of  Miss  Fanny  Woodbury,  who  died  at  Bever- 
ley, aged  23  years,  selected  and  edited  by  John  Emerson.  Boston, 
18J5. 

Woolman,  WIS,  O.     The  works  of  John  Woolnian.     Philadelphia,  1774.    Gift 
of  Joseph  Crukshank. 
2253,  Q.     The  Christian  library :  comprising  a  series  of  standard  works  in 

religious  literature.  2  vols.  Philadelphia,  1833. 
2228,  O.  The  scholar  armed  against  the  errors  of  the  time ;  or  a  collection 
of  tracts  on  the  principles  and  evidences  of  Christianity,  the  constitu- 
tion of  the  church,  and  the  authority  of  civil  government.  2  vols. 
London,  1795. 
1328,  D.  Compendium  theologiae  positivae.  Stutgardiae,  1702.  Gift  of 
Mathew  Carey, 


DOCTRINAL,  PRACTICAL,   CONTROVERSIAL,  AND  MISCELLANEOUS 

DIVINITY. 

»^bbotti  5851,  D.  The  young  Christian,  or  familiar  illustrations  of  Christian 
duty.     By  Jacob  Abbott.     Boston,  1834. 

•ibercrombie,  4256,  O.  The  mourner  comforted ;  a  selection  of  extracts  con- 
solatory on  the  death  of  friends ;  from  writings  of  the  most  eminent 
divines  and  others ;  with  prayers  suited  to  the  various  instances  of 
mortality,  by  James  Abercrombie,  D.  D.     Philadelphia,  1812. 

9127,  O.  9.  A  letter  from  the  Rev.  James  Abercrombie  to  his  con- 
gregation.    Philadelphia,  1809. 

Mnsworth,  940,  d.  4.  An  answer  upon  a  dialogue  of  the  Anabaptists.  By 
Henry  Ainsworth.     London,  1644. 

Allix,  840,  Q,.  1.  Discourse  concerning  penance;  showing  how  the  doctrine  of 
it,  in  the  church  of  Rome,  makes  void  repentance.  By  Peter  Allix. 
London,  1688.     Gift  of  Charles  Crawford. 

840,  Ql  6.  Discourse  concerning  the  merit   of  good  works.     By  Peter 

Allix.     London,  1688. 

Alsop,  932,  d.  5.  Antidote  against  a  late  discourse,  called,  "  The  mischief  of  se- 
paration."    2d  edit.     By  Vincent  Alsop.     London,  1680. 

Ambrose,  8482,  O.  Lookmg  unto  Jesus  :  a  view  of  the  everlasting  gospel ;  or 
the  soul's  eyeing  of  Jesus,  as  carrying  on  the  great  work  of  man's 
salvation.     By  Isaac  Ambrose.     Glasgow,  1772. 

AmeSy  922,  D.  Medulla  theologiae  per  Gulielmum  Amesium.  Londini,  1630. 
Z. 

974,  D.     Bellarminus  enervatus  sive   disputationes   antibellarminianae. 

A  Gulielmo  Amesio,  tomus  tertius.     Amstelodami,  1 628.     L. 

^^mner,  2568,  O.  Considerations  on  the  doctrines  of  a  future  state,  and  the 
resurrection ;  with  strictures  on  the  prophecies  of  Isaiah.  By  Richard 
Amner.    London,  1797. 


46  RELIGION. 

Amour ^  St.  183,  F.  An  historical  account  of  the  Romish  state  and  court,  and 
the  transactions  concerning  the  five  famous  propositions,  controverted 
between  the  Jansenists  and  the  Molinists.  Written  in  French  by 
Mons.  de  St.  Amour,  and  translated  into  English.     London,  1670. 

Anderdon,  1864,  Q,.  18.  Against  Babylon  and  her  merchants  in  England, 
one  groan  more.     By  John  Anderdon.     London,  1660. 

1864,  Q..  22.  A  visitation  in  love  to  those  of  the  people  called  Bap- 
tists.    By  John  Anderdon.     London,  1660. 

Andrews,  8602,  O.  3.  A  letter  to  G.  Wakefield,  on  his  spirit  of  Christianity.  By 
David  Andrews.     London,  1794. 

Amdty  693,  O.  True  Christianity  ;  wherein  is  contained  the  whole  oeconomy 
of  God  towards  man;  and  the  whole  duty  of  man  towards  God. 
Translated  from  the  High  Dutch  of  John  Arndt,  by  Anthony  Wm. 
Boehm.     2d  edit.     3  vols.     London,  1720. 

Arthur,  3065,  O.  Discourses  on  theological  and  literary  subjects ;  by  the  Rev. 
Archibald  Arthur,  M.  A.  With  an  account  of  the  life  and  character 
of  the  author.     By  William  Richardson.     Glasgow,  1803. 

Assheton,  958,  Q,.  2.  Admonition  to  a  deist.  By  William  Assheton,  D.  D. 
London,  1685. 

Bagshaw,  930,  Q,.  17.  The  great  question  concerning  things  Indifferent  in  re- 
ligious worship.     By  Edward  Bagshaw.     London,  1660. 

928,  Q,.  21.  Treatise  concerning  the  spiritual  nature  of  God,  and  of 

his  worship.     By  Edward  Bagshaw.     London,  1662. 

Baker,  2354,  D.  Devotional  somnium,  or  a  collection  of  prayers  and  exhorta- 
tions uttered  by  Miss  Rachael  Baker,  during  her  unconscious  state. 
New  York,  1815. 

2252,  O.  11.  A  single  and  general  voice  lifted  up  like  a  trumpet,  sound- 
ing forth  the  Lord's  controversie  concerning  London.  By  Daniel 
Baker.     London,  1659. 

Barclay,  4,  &  646,  Q,.  Apology  for  the  true  Christian  divinity ;  being  an  ex- 
planation and  vindication  of  the  principles  and  doctrines  of  the  people 
called  Quakers.  By  Robert  Barclay.  8th  edit.  Birmingham,  1765. 
Crift  of  the  Yearly  Meeting  of  Friends  in  London. 

27,  51,  &  206,  O.     Barclay's   apology.     7th   edit.     London,    1765. 

Dublin,  1737.  London,  1736.  No.  27,  the  gift  of  the  yearly  meet- 
ing of  Friends  in  London.  No.  51,  the  gift  of  Thomas  Richardson. 
No.  206,  the  gift  of  Peter  Collinson  of  London, 

790,  D.  4.  An  examination  of  Robert  Barclay's  principles,  with  re- 
gard to  man's  natural  ability  since  the  fall.     London,  1765. 

1167,  O.    RobertiBarclaiitheologiae  vere  Christianse  apologia.    Editio 

secunda,     Londini,  1729.   Gift  of  John  Heffernan. 

2408,  D.  Barclay's  apology  for  the  true  Christian  divinity,  as  pro- 
fessed by  the  people  called  (Quakers ;  abridged  by  George  Harrison. 
London,  1815. 

Barker,  940,  Q,.  16.  An  account  of  the  state  of  the  differences  about  justifica- 
tion, and  other  points  of  religion.    By  William  Barker.    London,  1692. 

Barlow,  3569,  O.  Several  miscellaneous  and  weighty  cases  of  conscience, 
learnedly  and  judiciously  resolved.  By  Thomas  Barlow.  London, 
1792.     P. 

Barrow,  9195,  O.  Sermons  and  fragments  attributed  to  Isaac  Barrow,  D.  D. 
to  which  are  added,  two  dissertations  on  the  duration  of  future 
punishments,  and  on  dissenters.  Collected  by  the  Rev.  J.  D.  Lee. 
London,  1834. 

928,  Q,.  23.  Relation  of  the  wonderful  deliverance  of  James  Barrow, 

who  was  possessed  with  evil  spirits  near  two  years.     London,  1 664. 

Barry,  2309,  O.  Theological,  philosophical  and  moral  essays.  By  Edward 
Barry,  M.  D.  &  D.  D.     London,  1791. 


DOCTRINAL  AND   CONTROVERSIAL  DIVINITY.  47 

Barwick,  252,  Q.  35.  To  all  present  rulers,  whether  parliament,  or  whom- 
soever, of  England,  from  Grace  Barwick.     London,  1659. 

Bathurst,  5337,  D.  Truth's  vindication,  or  a  gentle  stroke  to  wipe  off  the 
false  accusations  and  misrepresentations  cast  upon  the  people  of  God, 
called  Q,uakers.     By  Elizabeth  Bathurst.     London,  1683. 

Baxter  1  2324,  D.  The  saints'  everlasting  rest ;  abridged  from  Baxter,  by  Ben- 
jamin Fawcet.     London,  1813. 

2329,  D.  3.  Converse  with  God  in  solitude ;  abridged  from  R.  Baxter, 

by  Benjamin  Fawcet.     London,  1802. 

Beans,  4512,  O.  A  defence  of  the  Christian  doctrine,  of  the  society  of  Friends, 
by  John  Beans,  jun.     London,  1805. 

Beaumont,  249.  F.  Psyche;  or  love's  mysterie;  displaying  the  intercourse 
betwixt  Christ  and  the  soule.  By  Joseph  Beaumont.  London, 
1648. 

Becan,  2907,  D.  2.  Serenissimi  Jacobi  Angliae  Regis  apologias  et  monitorae 
prefationis  ad  imperatorem,  reges  et  principes,  refutatio.  Auct  Mar- 
tino  Becano.     Moguntiae,  1609. 

2907,  D.     3.  Examen  plagae  regiae,  aut  R.  P.  Martino  Becano.     Mogun 

tiae,  1610. 

Behman,  3604,  D.  A  compendious  view  of  the  grounds  of  the  teutonick 
philosophy.  With  considerations  by  way  of  enquiry  into  the  sub- 
ject matter  and  scope  of  the  writings  of  Jacob  Behman,  &c.  &c. 
London,  1770. 

3565,  &  4463,  D.     Important  truths  relative  to  spiritual  and  practical 

Christianity ;  selected  from  several  eminent  writers  ;  with  extracts 
from  the  way  to  Christ,  by  Jacob  Behman.     London,  1769. 

Bell,  2197,  Q,.  2.  The  pope  confuted  ;  the  holy  and  apostolique  church,  con- 
futing the  pope.     Translated  by  John  Bell.     London,  1580. 

Bellamy,  7597,  O.  The  ophion  ;  or  the  theology  of  the  serpent,  and  the  unity 
of  God,  with  critical  remarks  on  Dr.  Adam  Clarke's  annotations  on 
that  subject,  in  the  book  of  Genesis.  By  John  Bellamy.  London, 
1811. 

6901,  O.  2.     Jesus  Christ  the  only  God.   Addressed  to  Dr.  Priestley, 

by  J.  Bellamy.     London,  1792. 

Bellarminus,  440,  F.  Disputationes  Roberti  Bellarmini.  Tome  3.  Lutetiae 
Parisiorum,  1620.     L. 

219,-  D.     De  arte  bene  moriendi.     Avctore  Roberto  Card.  Bellar- 

mino.     Coloniae  Aggrippinae,  1620.     Gift  of  Mat  hew  Carey. 

1842,  D.     Roberti  Card.  Bellarmini,  S.  R.  E.  de  septem  verbis  a 


Christo  in  cruce  prolatis,  libri  duo.     Coloniae,  1626.     P. 

Belsham,  2514,  &  7736,  O.  A  review  of  Mr.  Wilberforce's  treatise,  entitled, 
"  A  practical  view  of  the  prevailing  religious  system  of  professed 
Christians,  &c."     By  Thomas  Belsham.     London,  1798. 

6681,  O.     The  claims  of  Dr.    Priestley  in   the   controversy  with 

Bishop  Horsley  restated  and  vindicated,  &c.  &c.  By  Thomas  Bel- 
sham.    London,  1814. 

Benezet,  791,  D.  8.  Serious  reflections  on  the  times.  By  Anthony  Benezet. 
Philadelphia,  1778. 

791,  D.  9.  Thoughts  on  the  nature   of  war.     By  Anthony  Benezet. 

PhOadelphia,  1776. 

Bennet,  903,  O.  An  answer  to  the  dissenters'  pleas  for  a  separation ;  or  an 
abridgement  of  the  London  cases.  By  Thomas  Bennet.  3d  edit. 
Cambridge,  1701. 

3579,  O.     Confutation  of  duakerism.  By  Thomas  Bennet.  Cambridge, 

1705.     P. 

Bentham,  6668,  O.  Church-of-Englandism  and  its  catechism  examined:  pre- 
ceded by  strictures  on  the  exclusionary  system,  as  pursued  in  the 


48  RELIGION. 

national  society  schools :  with  parallel  views  of  the  English  and  Scot- 
tish established  and  non-established  churches :  with  remedies  proposed, 
&c.  &c.     By  Jeremy  Bentham,  Esq.     London,  1818. 

Benson,  8643,  O.  1.  A  summary  view  of  the  evidence  of  Christ's  resurrec- 
tion.    By  George  Benson,  D.  D.     London,  1754. 

Berkelow,  4608,  D.  11.  The  judgment  of  the  world;  also  a  description  of 
Babylon.     By  S.  Berkelow.     Philadelphia,  1808. 

BessCj  4527,  O.  A  defence  of  Quakerism,  or  an  answer  to  a  book  entitled  "  A 
preservative  against  Q,uakerism,  written  by  Patrick  Smith,"  by 
Joseph  Besse.     London,  1732. 

5742,  O.  1.  The  universality  of  the  love  of  God  to  mankind,  proved  by 

express  testimonies  of  the  holy  scriptures.  By  Joseph  Besse.  Lon- 
don, 1755. 

Beveridge,  469,  D.  The  necessity  and  advantage  of  public  prayer  and  frequent 
communion.     By  Bishop  Beveridge.     London,  1709. 

2939,  D.     Meddliew  Neillaoul  ar  Grefydd  dosbarthedig  mywn  Deud- 

deg  Pwnge  a  Bwriadew  Gweithadwy  gan  Gwilim  Beveridge,  D.  D. 
Llundain,  1717. 

Bicheno,  8602,  O.  6.  A  friendly  address  to  the  Jews,  by  J.  Bicheno.  London, 
1787. 

Biddle,  2252,  Q,.  28.  To  the  inhabitants  of  the  town  of  Dartmouth,  from 
Hester  Biddle.     London,  1659. 

Biddulph,  379 1 ,  D.  The  inconsistency  of  conformity  to  this  world,  with  a  pro- 
fession of  Christianity,  &c.  By  Thomas  T.  Biddulph,  A.  M.  George- 
town, 1818. 

Bilson,  91 6,  F.  The  survey  of  Christ's  sufferings.  By  Bishop,  Thomas  Bilson. 
London,  1604.     P. 

Birkenhead,  1361,  a.  4.  The  assembly  man.  Written  1647,  by  Sir  John 
Birkenhead.     London,  1662. 

Bisbie,  1261,  Q,.  4.  The  principles  of  the  Jesuits  and  Puritans  shown  to  be 
the  same  with  ancient  Pharisees.     By  N.  Bisbie,  D.  D.  London,  1683. 

Bishop,  2252,  Q,.  29.  Mene  Tekel,  or  the  council  of  officers  of  the  army, 
against  the  declarations,  &c.  of  the  army.  By  George  Bishop.  Lon- 
don, 1659. 

1864,  Q,.  15.  The  stumbling  stone  and  rock  of  offence,  opened  to  the 

understanding  of  the  simple.     By  George  Bishop.     London,  1662. 
Blackburne,  8400,  O.     Considerations  on  the  present  state  of  the  controversy 

between  the  Protestants  and  Papists  of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland. 

By  Francis  Blackburne.     Dublin,  1768. 
Blair,  789,  3.  &  1007,  9.  D.  A  short  narrative  of  the  revival  of  religion  in  the 

congregation  of  New   Londonderry,   and   other   parts   of  Pennsyl- 
vania.    By  Samuel  Blair.     Philadelphia,  1744. 
788,  D.  Animadversions  on  the  reasons  which  induced  Alexander  Creaghead 

to  recede  from  the  Presbyterian  church.  By  Samuel  Blair.  Philadelphia, 

1742. 
Blake,  1360,  Q,.  3.  Infants  baptisme,  freed  from  Anti-Christianism.     By  Tho. 

Blake.     London,  1645. 
Boehm,  217,  O.     Discourses  and  tracts  for  promoting  the  common  interest  of 

true  Christianity,  by  Anthony  William  Boehm.     London,  1717. 
Bogatzky,  2114,   O.     Bogatzkys'   schriftmaessige    beantwortung    der    frage. 
'  Zweiter  und  tritter  theil.     Halle,  1750.     Gift  of  Mrs.  Reedle. 

5488,  D.     The  golden  treasury  :  abridged  from  C.  H.  V.  Bogatzky, 

for  the  use  of  the  children  of  God,  whose  treasure  is  in  heaven.  Phila- 
delphia, 1793. 

— — ^—  2455,  D.  A  golden  treasury  for  the  children  of  God,  consisting  of 
select  texts  of  the  bible,  with  practical  observations  for  every  day  in 
the  year,  by  C.  H.  V.  Bogatzky.     York,  1799. 


DOCTRINAL  AND  CONTROVERSIAL  DIVINITY.  49 

Bolton^  1348,  Gl.  Last  and  learned  worke  of  the  four  last  things,  death,  judg- 
ment, hell  and  heaven.     By  M.  Bolton.     3d  edit.    London,  163.5.     P, 

Bona,  1799,  D.  Guide  to  eternity,  extracted  out  of  the  writings  of  the  holy 
fathers  and  ancient  philosophers ;  by  John  Bona.  Translated  from 
the  Latin.     3d  edit.     London,  1688.     P. 

Boone,  6115,  O.  The  book  of  churches  and  sects;  or  the  opinions  of  all  de- 
nominations of  Christians  differing  from  the  church  of  England  traced 
to  their  source ;  to  which  is  added  a  brief  refutation  of  Unitarianism. 
by  the  Rev.  T.  Charles  Boone.     London,  1826. 

BossueU  945,  1.  Exposition  of  the  doctrine  of  the  Catholick  church,  in  matters 
of  controversie.     By  J.  B.  Bossuet     London,  1686. 

949,  Q,.  2.  Vindication  of  the  bishop  of  Condom's  (Bossuet)  exposition 

of  the  doctrine  of  the  Catholic  church.     London,  1686. 

949,  Q,.  3.  Pastoral  letter  from  the  bishop  of  Meaux  (Bossuet)  to  the 

new  Catholics  of  his  diocess.    Translated  from  the  French.     London, 
1686. 

Boston,  3657,  &  5304,  D.  The  crook  in  the  lot ;  or  the  sovereignty  and  wisdom 
of  God,  in  the  afflictions  of  men,  displayed.  By  the  Rev.  Thomas  Bos- 
ton.    Philadelphia,  1792— 1811. 

Boudinot,  4841,  O.  A  star  in  the  west,  or  an  humble  attempt  to  discover  the 
long  lost  ten  tribes  of  Israel,  preparatory  to  their  return  to  Jerusalem. 
By  Elias  Boudinot,  LL.  D.     Trenton,  N.  J.  1816. 

Bourn,  2901,  D.  Lectures  to  children  and  young  people,  in  a  catechetical 
mode,  with  a  preface,  showing  the  importance  of  a  religious  educa- 
tion.    By  Samuel  Bourn.     London,  1738. 

Botaud,  820,  D.  Les  conseils  de  la  sagesse,  ou  le  recueil  des  maximes  de 
Solomon.     Avec  des  reflexions  par  le  P.  Botaud.     Paris,  1705. 

Boyle,  4835,  D.  1.  Some  motives  and  incentives  to  the  love  of  God.  By  the 
Hon.  Robert  Boyle.     London,  1665. 

Branagan,  2721,  D.  vol.  3.  The  pleasures  of  contemplation,  a  justification  of 
the  ways  of  God  to  man.    By  Thomas  Branagan.    Philadelphia,  1818. 

2721,  D.     vol.    7.     Political   and    theological   disquisitions    on   the 

signs  of  the  times.     By  Thomas  Branagan.     Trenton,  1807. 

2721,  D.  vol.  19.  The  curse  of  Christendom,  or  bigotry  and  bit- 
terness exposed.     By  Thomas  Branagan.     Philadelphia,  1808. 

2721,  D.  vol.  9.     Right  of  God,  written  for  the  benefit  of  man  ;  or  the 

impartiaUty  of  Jehovah  vindicated.     By  Thomas  Branagan.     Philadel- 
phia, 1815. 

272 1 ,  D.  vol.  1 0.     The  beauties  of  philanthropy ;  or  the  moral  likeness 

of  God  delineated  in  miniature.     By  Thomas  Branagan.     Philadel- 
phia, 1808. 

2721,  D.  vol.  11.  The  excellency  of  virtue  contrasted  with  the  de- 
formity of  vice.     By  Thomas  Branagan.     Philadelphia,  1808. 

2721,  D.  vol.  12.     A  beam  of  celestial  light,  in  a  dark,  deluded  and 

degenerate  age.     Philadelphia,  1814. 

2721,  D.  vol.  13.     The  charms  of  benevolence  and  patriotic  mentor. 

By  Thomas  Branagan.     Philadelphia,  1814. 
2721,  D.  vol.  14.     The  celestial  comforter;  or  a  collection  of  scripture 


promises.     By  Thomas  Branagan.     Philadelphia,  1814. 

2721,  vol.  17,  &  5410,  D.  The  pleasures  of  death,  contrasted  with  the 

miseries  of  human  life:  being  a  sacred  solace  on  the  decease  of  con- 
nections and  friends ;  to  which  is  added  the  heavenly  antidote.  By 
Thomas  Branagan.     Philadelphia,  1 809. 

Brerewood,  1729,  O.  &  4689,  D.  Enquiries  touching  the  diversity  of  languages 
and  religions  through  the  chief  parts  of  the  world.  By  Edward 
Brerewood.     London,  1674. 

7 


50  BELIGION. 

Braxjy  470,  D.  A  short  discourse  upon  the  doctrine  of  our  baptismal  covenant. 
By  Thomas  Bray.     London,  1700. 

Brevintt  3207, 0.  Saul  and  Samuel  at  Endor ;  or  the  new  waies  of  salvation  and 
service,  which  usually  tempt  men  to  Rome  and  detain  them  there, 
truly  represented  and  refuted.  By  Daniel  Brevint,  D.  D.  Oxford, 
1074.     P. 

Brewster,  2750,  O.  The  meditations  of  a  recluse :  chiefly  on  religious  subjects. 
By  John  Brewster,  A.  M.     London,  1800. 

BridouU  839,  Gt  School  of  the  eucharist  established.  Translated  fVom  the 
French  of  T.  Bridoul.     London,  1687.     Gift  of  Charles  Crawford. 

Bristedj  3855,  O.  The  society  of  Friends,  or  people  commonly  called  Quakers, 
examined.     By  John  Bristed.     London,  1805. 

Bromley  J  252,  &  8645,  O.  The  way  to  the  sabbath  of  rest ;  or  the  soul's  pro- 
gress in  the  work  of  the  new-birth.  By  Thomas  Bromley.  With  a 
discourse  on  mistakes  concerning  religion,  enthusiasm,  &c.  By 
Thomas  Hartley.     Germantown,  1759. 

Brooke,  3665,  O.  10.  Examination  of  Dr.  Middleton's  free  inquiry,  &c.  By  Zach. 
Brooke.     London,  1750. 

Brothers,  3743, 0.  6.     Brothers'  prophecies  and  times.     Philadelphia,  1795. 

8 1 60,  O.     A  revealed  knowledge  of  the  prophecies  and  times.     By 

Richard  Brothers.     Philadelphia,  1795. 

Brown,  2585,  D.     Essays,  religious  and  moral.    By  Mr.  Brown.    London,  1815. 

4830,  D.  The  Christian  journal ;  or  common  incidents,  spiritual  instruc- 
tors.    By  Mr.  John  Brown.     Glasgow,  1781. 

Browne,  346,  D.  Sunday  thoughts ;  adapted  to  the  various  parts  of  the  Chris- 
tian sabbath,  and  its  different  duties.     By  Moses  Browne. 

408,  D.     Religio  medici ;  by  Thomas  Browne ;  with  notes.     To  which 

is  added  the  life  of  the  author ;  and  the  observations  of  Kennelm  Digby. 
London,  1736. 

471,  a.  2.  &  1749,  D.     The  same.     London,  1672,  &  Norwich,  1685. 

Bryant,  2569,  O.  The  sentiments  of  Philo-Judaeus  concerning  the  word  of 
God ;  with  extracts  from  his  writings  compared  with  the  scriptures  on 
other  essential  doctrines  of  the  Christian  religion.  By  Jacob  Bryant 
Cambridge,  1797. 

Buchanan,  4309,  O.  Christian  researches  in  Asia,  with  notices  of  the  transla- 
tion of  the  scriptures  into  the  oriental  languages,  by  the  Rev.  Claudius 
Buchanan,  D.  D.     5th  edit.     London,  1812. 

Bugg,\^M,0.     The  picture  of  Quakerism.    By  Francis  Bugg.    London,  1714. 

Bull,  1750,  D.  Corruptions  of  the  Church  of  Rome.  By  the  Rev.  Dr.  Bull.  2d 
edit.     London,  1707.     P. 

Bunyan,  501,  D.  The  holy  war;  made  by  Shaddai  upon  Diabolus,  for  regain- 
ing the  metropolis  of  the  world ;  or  the  losing  and  taking  again  of  the 
town  of  Mansoul.     By  John  Bunyan.     Glasgow,  1721. 

527,  D.     Grace  abounding  to  the  chief  of  sinners ;  or  a  brief  relation  of 

the  mercy  of  God  in  Christ,  to  John  Bunyan.     Belfast,  1714. 

1251,  D.     The  pilgrim's  progress,  from  this  world  to  that  which  is  to 

come ;  delivered  under  the  similitude  of  a  dream ;  with  the  life  and 
death  of  the  author.  By  John  Bunyan.  London,  1794.  C^ft  of  Jo- 
seph Crukshank. 

7207,  O.     The  pilgrim's  progress,  with  a  life  of  John  Bunyan.     By 

Robert  Southey,  LL.  D.    Illustrated  with  engravings.    London,  1830. 

7413, 0.     The  pilgrim's  progress.     By  John  Bunyan.     To  which  is 

prefixed  the  life  of  the  author,  with  a  key  to  the  allegory,  and  a  critique 
on  its  beauties.     London,  1796. 

8204,  O.     The  pilgrim's  progress  from  this  world  to  that  which  is  to 

come,  by  John  Bunyan ;  rendered  into  blank  verse  by  J.  S.  Dodd, 
M.  D.     DubHn,  1795. 


DOCTRINAL  AND  CONTROVERSIAL  DIVINITY.  51 

Bunyan,  3417,  D.     The  pilgrim's  progress.     By  John  Bunyan.     Exeter^  1804. 

5404,  D.     Solomon's  temple  spiritualized ;  or,  gospel  light  fetched  out 

of  the  temple  at  Jerusalem.  By  John  Bunyan.   10th  edit.  London,  1762. 

Burnet y  1481,  D.  Discourse  of  the  pastoral  care.  By  Gilbert  Burnet,  lord  bi- 
shop of  Sarum.     3d  edit.     London,  1713.     P. 

3133,  1.  &4492,  O.     Thoma  Burnetio  de  fide  et  officus  Christianorum, 

liber  posthumus.     Londini,  1727.     P. 

Burnham,  694,  O.  Pious  memorials ;  or  the  power  of  religion  upon  the  mind 
in  sickness  and  death  ;  exemplified  in  the  experience  of  many  eminent 
persons  at  those  seasons.  By  Richard  Burnham.  With  a  preface  by 
Mr.  Hervey.     2d  edit.     London,  1754. 

Burroughs  1864,  Q,.  3.  A  visitation  of  love  unto  the  king  and  those  called  roy- 
alists ;  consisting  of  an  answer  to  several  queries  proposed  to  the 
people  called  €luakers.     By  Edward  Burrough.     London,  1661. 

1864,  Q,.  4.     A  just  and  righteous  plea  to  the  king  and  his  council, 

&c.  being  a  true  state  of  the  present  case  of  the  people  called  Quakers. 
By  Edward  Burrough.     London,  1661. 

2252,  Q.  1 4.    A  word  of  reproof,  and  advice  to  my  late  fellow  souldiers 

and  officers  of  the  army ;  with  some  inrhoad  made  upon  the  hireling, 
and  his  mass  house,  university,  degrees,  vestments,  poperies,  heathen- 
ism, &c.  With  a  catalogue  of  some  of  the  fighting  priests.  By  Ed- 
ward Burrough.     London,  1659. 

2252,  Q,.  24.   A  message  to  all  kings  and  rulers  in  Christendom.    By 

Edward  Burrough.     London,  1659. 

2252,  d.  34.     To  the  parliament  of  the  commonwealth  of  England,  a 

presentation  by  a  faithful  friend  to  the  nations.  By  Edward  Bur- 
rough.    London,  1659. 

2252,  d.  37.     To  the  parliament  of  the  commonwealth  of  England ; 

council  and  advice  unto  you.  From  Edward  Burrough.  London, 
1659. 

2252,  d.  38.  A  message  to  the  present  rulers  of  England.  By  Ed- 
ward Burrough.     London,  1659. 

2252,  Q,.  41.     To  the  whole  English  army,  officers  and  soldiers; 

these  are  for  them  to  read  and  consider.  From  E.  Burrough.  Lon- 
don, 1659. 

2252,  Q,.  42.     To  the  present  assembly,  members  of  parliament  at 

Westminster.     From  E.  Burrough.     1659. 

2252,  d.  47.     Some  false  principles  of  errors  discovered  and  refuted ; 

in  a  short  answer  to  a  catechism  book  put  forth  by  Samuel  Eaton,  a 
minister.     By  Edward  Burrough.     London,  1659. 

2252,  Q,.  48.     Satan's  design  defeated ;  in  a  short  answer  to  a  manu- 
script sent  by  a  priest  out  of  Sussex,  to  a  member  of  parliament ;  full 
of  railmg  accusations.     By  E.  Burrough.     London,  1650. 
2252,  Q.  53.     A  discovery  of  some  part  of  the  war  between  the  king- 


dom of  the  lamb,  and  the  kingdom  of  anti-Christ.  By  Edward  Bur- 
rough.    London,  1659. 

Bmh,  6607,  D.  A  treatise  of  the  millenium.  By  George  Bush,  A.  M.  New 
York,  1832. 

Butler,  5962,  O.  The  book  of  the  Roman  catholic  church :  in  a  series  of  letters 
addressed  to  Robert  Southey,  Esq.,  on  his  "  book  of  the  church."  By 
Charles  Butler,  Esq.     London,  1825. 

6103,  O.     Vindication  of  "  the  book  of  the  Roman  Catholic  church,'* 

against  the  Rev.  George  Townsend's  "  Accusations  of  history  against 
the  church  of  Rome,"  with  notice  of  other  charges.  By  Charles  But- 
ler, Esq.     London,  1826. 

158,  &  3178,  O.     The  analogy  of  religion,  natural  and  revealed,  to  the 

constitution  and  course  of  nature.  By  Joseph  Butler,  LL.  D.  Lon- 
don, 1798.     P. 


52  RELIGION. 

C<damy,  956,  Q,.  25.  Vindication  of  the  presbyteriall-government  and  ministry. 

By  Edmund  Calamy,  D.  D.     London,  1650. 
Callisen,  3955,  D.  5.  Euber  den  werth  der   Auf  klaerung  unserer  Zeit.     Von 

Job.  Leonh.  Callisen.     Schleswig,  1795. 
Calvhiy  2904,  D.     Aphorismi  doctrinoB  Christiana?,  maximam  partem  ex  Insti- 

tutione  Calvini  excerpti  per  Joh:  Piscatorem.     Herbornae,  1611. 
Camphely  517,  D.     Sacramental  meditations  on   the  sufferings   and  death  of 

Christ.     By  Daniel  Campbel.     2d  edit.     Boston,  1740. 
Campbell,  6670,  &  7772,  O.     Lectures  on  systematic  theology  and  pulpit  elo- 
quence, by  the  late  George  Campbell,  D.  D.     Philadelphia,  1810. 

Cartwright,  2215,  Q^  Certamen  religiosum;  or  a  conference  between  the  late 
King  of  England,  (Charles  I.)  and  the  late  Marquis  of  Worcester,  con- 
cerning religion ;  a  work  comprehending  the  materiall  points  contro- 
verted 'twixt  Protestants  and  Papists.  By  Chr.  Cartwright.  London, 
1651. 

Cary,  1325,  Q,.  Discourse  of  infallibility.  By  Sir  Lucius  Cary,  lord  viscount 
of  Falkland.  With  an  answer  to  it,  and  his  lordship's  reply.  London, 
1651.     P. 

1383,  Q,.     The  same.     With  Mr.  Thomas  White's  answer  to  it,  and  a 

reply  to  him.     2d  edit.     London,  1660.     P. 

Cawdrey,  930,  Q,.  19.  Religious  reasons  for  believing,  that  bowing  towards  the 
altar  is  grossely  superstitious.     By  Daniel  Cawdry.     London,  1661. 

Challenor,  4902,  D.  Considerations  upon  Christian  truths  and  Christian  duties, 
digested  into  meditations,  by  the  Rev.  Dr.  Challenor.     Dublin,  1791. 

5427,  D.     Think  well  on't;  or,  reflections  on  the  great  truths  of  the 

Christian  religion,  by  R,  Challenor,  D.  D.     Philadelphia,  1791. 

Chandler,  494,  D.  A  brief  apology  in  behalf  of  the  people  called  (Quakers.  By 
William  Chandler  and  others.     Dublin,  1727. 

Charlton,  8173,  O.  An  answ^er  to  a  book  entitled  a  seal  upon  the  lips  of  Uni- 
tarians, Trinitarians,  and  others,  by  Robert  Hindmarsh.  By  Catharine 
Charlton.     Philadelphia,  1816. 

Chateaubriand,  4683,  &  7630,  O.  The  beauties  of  Christianity,  by  F.  A.  de 
Chateaubriand.  Translated  from  the  French  by  Frederick  Shoberl ; 
with  a  preface  and  notes  by  the  Rev.  Henry  Kett.    Philadelphia,  1815. 

Chemnic,  Id  1 1,0.  De  dvabvs  natvris  in  Christo.  De  hypostatica  earum 
vnione.  De  commvnicatione  idiomatvm,  et  de  aliis  qvaestionibus  inde 
dependentibvs.  Per  Martinum  Chemnicium  D.  cum  prefatione  D. 
Nicolai  Selnecceri,  pastoris  Lipsensis.  Lipsiae,  1 580.  Gift  of  Joseph 
Crukshank. 

Chillingivorth,  903,  F.  Religion  of  protestants  a  safe  way  to  salvation.  By 
William  Chillingworth.     Oxford,  1638.     P. 

Christie,  7548,  O.  Dissertations  on  the  unity  of  God  in  the  person  of  the  Fa- 
ther, and  of  the  Messiahship  of  Jesus  the  Son  of  God  and  of  Mary ; 
with  proofs  and  illustrations  from  holy  scripture  and  ecclesiastical  an- 
tiquity; by  Wm.  Christie.     Philadelphia,  1808. 

4608,  D.     A  serious  address  on  the  unity  of  God,  and  humanity  of 

Christ.     With  a  list  of  theological  treatises.     By  Wm.  Christie.    Win- 
chester, 1800. 

Chubb,  970,  D.  5.  The  glory  of  Christ.     By  Thomas  Chubb.     London,  1730. 

Clagget,  3589,  O.  A  discourse  concerning  the  operations  of  the  holy  Spirit. 
By  Wm.  Clagget,  D.  D.     London,  1678.     P. 

838,  Q.  11.  View  of  the  whole  controversy  between  the  representer 

and  the   answerer.     By  Dr.   Wm.  Clagget.     London,    1687.     Gift 
of  Charles  Crawford. 

Clarke,  8634,  O.  6.  The  doctrine  of  salvation  by  faith,  proved.  By  Adam 
Clarke,  LL.  D.     Philadelphia,  1817. 

787,  D.  5.  Remarks  on  swearing.     By  Thos.  Clarke.     Lancaster,  1755. 


DOCTRINAL  AND  CONTROVERSIAL  DIVINITY.  5$ 

Clarke,  5243,  D.  Seder  01am ;  or  the  order  of  ages,  wherein  the  doctrine  is 
historically  handled,  translated  out  of  Latin.  By  J.  Clark,  M.  D. 
London,  1694. 

905,  O.     An  inquiry  into  the  origin  of  evil ;  being  the  substance  of  eight 

sermons.     By  John  Clarke,  D.  D.     2  vols.     London,  1720. 

35 1 7,  D.     An  answer  to  the  question,  why  are  you  a  Christian  1     By 

John  Clarke.     Boston,  1797. 

779,  &  8216,  O.     The  scripture  doctrine  of  the  trinity,  wherein  every 

text   is  distinctly  considered.     By  Samuel  Clarke,  D.  D.     London, 
1719—1732. 

Clarkson,  1296,  Q,.  The  practical  divinity  of  the  papists,  discovered  to  be  de- 
structive of  Christianity  and  men's  souls.  By  David  Clarkson.  Lon- 
don, 1676.     F. 

932,  Q^  4.  Defence  of  true  protestants,   abused  for  the  service  of 

popery,  under  the  name  of  Presbyterians.     By  David  Clarkson.    Lon- 
don, 1680. 

2272,  D.  1.  Sentiments  of  the  early  Christians  on  war,  selected  from 

Clarkson's  portraiture  of  Quakerism.     New  Bedford,  1814. 

Claude,  8106,  O.  An  essay  on  the  composition  of  a  sermon,  translated  from 
the  French  of  the  Rev.  John  Claude,  with  notes  by  Robert  Robinson. 
3d  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1788. 

Clayton,  2252,  Q,.  7.  An  account  of  the  unjust  proceedings  and  cruel  dealings 
by  Dove  Williamson,  Priest  of  Elton,  against  William  Clayton.  Not- 
tingham, 1659. 

Clerc,  Le,  1644,  D.  A  treatise  of  the  causes  of  incredulity.  By  M.  Le  Clerc. 
Translated  from  the  French.     London,  1720.     P. 

Clowei,  5318,  D.  2.  The  rainbow,  or  the  token  of  God's  covenant  with  his  peo- 
ple.    By  J.  Clowes.     Manchester,  1810. 

Cockburn,  3389,  O.  Inquiries  into  the  nature,  necessity  and  evidence  of  the 
Christian  faith,  in  several  essays.  By  I.  D.  D.  Cockburn.  London, 
1696.     P, 

1605,  D.     Right  notions  of  God  and  religion.     By  John  Cockburn, 

D.  D.     London.  1708.     P, 

1859,  O.  An  inquiry  into  the  truth  of  the  Mosaic  deluge.  By  Pat- 
rick Cockburn.     London,  1750. 

Colley  9137,  O.  9.  An  apology  for  silent  waiting  upon  God.  By  Thomas  Col- 
ley.     Philadelphia,  1804. 

Collings,  930,  Q,.  20.  Exercitation  upon  a  momentous  question  in  divinity,  and 
case  of  conscience.     By  John  Collings.     London,  1675. 

Colquhon,  8175,  O.  2.  &  8634,  O.  1.  Christian  union;  or,  the  apostolic  unity 
of  the  church  broken  by  policy  and  priestcraft,  but  restored  by  the 
light  of  the  gospel.     By  J.  Colquhon.     Glasgow,  1796. 

Cooper,  1835,  D.  Mirrour  of  mercie,  or  the  prodigal's  conversion,  briefly  and 
learnedly  expounded.     By  William  Cooper.     London,  1614.     P. 

Coppleston,  5522,  O.  1.  An  enquiry  into  the  doctrines  of  necessity  and  predes- 
tination, in  four  discourses;  with  notes  and  an  appendix  on  the  17th 
article  of  the  Church  of  England.  By  Edward  Coppleston,  D.  D.  2d 
ed.     London,  1821. 

Corbet,  932,  Q,.  I.  Discourse  of  the  religion  of  England.  By  John  Corbet.  Lon- 
don, 1667. 

Cotton,  938,  Q,.  7.  Grounds  and  ends  of  the  baptisme  of  the  children  of  the 
faithful.     By  John  Cotton.     London,  1647. 

938,  a.  9.  Spiritual  milk  for  babes.     By  John  Cotton.     London,  1672. 

949,  Q,.  2.  True  constitution  of  a  particular  visible  church,  proved  by 

scripture.     By  John  Cotton.     London,  1642. 

—  949,  Q,.  3.  Treatise  on  the  covenant  of  God's  free  grace ;  with  a  profes- 
sion of  faith,  by  the  Rev.  John  Davenport.  By  John  Cotton.  Lon- 
don, 1645. 


54  RELIGION. 

CourayeVj  Ze,  6917,  O.  A  defence  of  the  validity  of  English  ordinations,  and 
of  the  succession  of  the  bishops  of  the  Church  of  England ;  «&.c.  &c. 
Written  in  French  by  the  Rev.  Father  Peter  Francis  Le  Courayer, 
translated  by  Dan.  Williams.  With  a  letter  from  the  author  to  the 
translator.     London,  1725. 

Cowes,  2593,  O.  3.  Religious  and  philanthropic  tracts  : — On  the  principles,  the 
temper  and  duties  of  Christians — On  the  state  of  the  poor,  and  on  the 
means  of  improving  it  by  friendly  societies,  &c. — Rules  for  forming 
and  managing  friendly  societies,  with  a  view  to  facilitate  their  general 
establishment.     By  James  Co  we,  M.  A.     London,  1797. 

Cotvper,  1564,  O.  5.  Dissertation  on  the  distinct  powers  of  reason  and  revela- 
tion.    By  Spencer  Cowper,  D.  D.     London,  1774. 

Crawford,  778,  4.  &  985,  D.  1.  Observations  upon  the  downfall  of  the  papal 
power,  and  the  consequent  events.  By  Charles  Crawford.  2d  edit. 
Philadelphia,  1788.     Gift  of  the  author. 

1857,  D.     A  letter  to  the  Hebrew  nation.     By  Charles  Crawford, 

Esq.     London,  1805.     Gift  of  the  author. 

2682,  D.     Three  letters  to  the  Hebrew  nation.     By  Earl  Crawford. 

London,  1817.     Gift  of  the  author. 

Cresson,  2329,  D.  4.  Meditations  during  the  fever  of  1793  in  Philadelphia.  By 
Joshua  Cresson.     London,  1803. 

Cudworthj  1504,  D.  A  discourse  concerning  the  true  notion  of  the  Lord's  sup- 
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762,  D.     Reflections  on  death.     By  William  Dodd.     London,  1782. 

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56  RELIGION. 

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DOCTRINAL  AND  CONTROVERSIAL    DIVINITY.  57 

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8 


56  RELIGION. 

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Fox,  778,  D.  3.  A  looking-glass  for  the  Jews.  By  George. Fox.  Philadelphia, 
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466,  Q,.  2.     The  gospel  family  order,  by  George  Fox.     London,  1701. 

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1864,0^5.     Something  in  answer  to  the  old  common  prayer  book,  and 

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2252,  O.  49.  An  answer  to  Doctor  Burgess,  his  book  entituled,  a  case  con- 
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DOCTRINAL  AND  CONTROVERSIAL  DIVINITY.  59 

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protestant  religion,  in  1589.  Written  by  John  Garvey,  formerly  pri- 
mate of  Ireland.     Dublin,  1681. 

Gaston^  573,  O.  The  scripture  account  of  the  faith  and  practice  of  Christians. 
By  Hugh  Gaston.     Dublin,  1763. 

Gastrell,  350 1 ,  O.  Certainty  and  necessity  of  religion  in  general,  or  the  first 
grounds  and  principles  of  human  duty  established.  By  Francis  Gas- 
trell.    London,  1697. 

2331,  D.    The  Christian's  institutes,  being  an  account  of  the  whole  faith 

and  duty  of  a  Christian.    By  F.  Gastrell,  bishop  of  Chester.    London, 
1734. 

1680,  D.  Christian  institutes,  or  the  sincere  word  of  God,  being  an  ac- 
count of  the  whole  faith  and  duty  of  a  Christian.  By  Francis  Bishop 
of  Chester.     8th  edit.     London,  1755.     P. 

Gataker^  923,  Q,.  1.  Trve  contentment  in  the  gaine  of  godliness,  with  its  self- 
svfficiencie.     By  Thomas  Gataker. 

Gaule,  5378,  D.  Distractions,  or  the  holy  madness,  fervently  (not  furiously) 
inraged  against  evil  men;  or  against  their  evils.  By  John  Gaule. 
London,  1629. 

Gavin,  4850,  D.  A  master  key  to  popery,  giving  a  full  account  of  all  the  cus- 
toms of  the  priests  and  friars,  and  the  rites  and  ceremonies  of  the 
popish  religion.     By  Anthony  Gavin.     Dublin,  1812. 

Gawler,  2252,  Q,.  6.  Record  of  some  persecutions  inflicted  upon  some  of  the 
servants  of  the  Lord  in  South  Wales,  for  not  paying  tithes,  not  repair- 
ing steeple  houses,  and  for  not  coming  to  the  steeple  houses.  By 
Francis  Gawler.     London,  1659. 

Geddes,  2778,  O.  Apology  for  the  Roman  Catholics  of  Great  Britain.  By 
Alexander  Geddes,  LL.  D.     London,  1800. 

Gee,  3388,  O.  The  Jesuits'  memorial,  for  the  intended  reformation  of  England, 
under  their  first  popish  prince.  Published  from  the  copy  that  was 
presented  to  the  late  king  James  II.  By  Edw.  Gee.  London,  1 690. 
P. 

Gerard,  2650,  O.  On  the  pastoral  care.  By  Alexander  Gerard.  Published  by 
his  son.     London,  1799. 

Gerhard,  2903,  D.     Joh:  Gerhardi  meditationes  sacrae.     Oxoniae,  1633. 

Gilbert,  949,  Q,.  4.  Answer  to  the  bishop  of  Condom's  exposition  of  the  Catholic 
faith,  &c.  wherein  the  doctrine  of  the  church  of  Rome  is  detected.  By 
John  Gilbert.     London,  1686. 

Gilby,  1081,  D.  An  answer  to  the  deuillish  defection  of  Stephane  Gardiner, 
bishoppe  of  Wynchester.     By  Anthony  Gilby.     London,  1547. 


90  RELIGION. 

Oilpin,  1245,  &  5341,  D.     Moral  contrasts:  or  the  power  of  religion  exempli- 
fied under  different  characters.     By  William  Gilpin.     London,  1799. 
GisbomCf  3545,  D.     A  familiar  survey  of  the  Christian  religion,  and  of  history ; 

&c.     By  Thomas  Gisbome,  A.  M.     New  York,  1807. 
Gianville,  1298,  Q,.     Essays  on  several  important  subjects  in  philosophy  and 
religion.     By  Joseph  Glanville.     London,  1676.    F. 

1734,  D.     An  essay  concerning  preaching;  written  for  the  direction 

of  a  young  divine.     By  Jos.  Glanville.     2d  edit.     London,  1703.     P. 
Gluesing,  2111,0.     Gluesing's  ersten  tempel  Gottes  in  Christo.     Zweiter  theil, 

1720.     Gift  of  Mrs.  Reedle. 
Goldham,  998,  D.     A  reasonable  word  to  the  doctors  of  reason.     By  N.  Gold- 
ham.     London,  1699. 
Goldney,  56,  O.     Friendly  epistles  to  deists  and  Jews,  in  order  to  convert  them 
to  the  Christian  religion  ;  and  scriptural  remedies  for  healing  the  divi- 
sions of  the  church  of  England.     By  Edward  Goldney.     London,  1760. 
Goodman,  3554,  O.     A  serious  and  compassionate  inquiry  into  the  causes  of  the 
present  neglect  and  contempt  of  the  protestant  religion  and  church  of 
England.     By  John  Goodman.     3d  edit.     London,  1675.     P. 

3508,  O.     Penitent  pardoned,  or  a  discourse  of  the  nature  of  sin  and 

the  eflBcacy  of  repentance.    By  I.  Goodman.    4th  edit.    London,  1694. 
P. 

3607,  O.     Winter  evening  conference  between  neighbours.     By  J. 

Goodman,  D.  D.     7th  edit.     1698.     P. 
1634,  D.     The  old  religion  demonstrated  in  its  principles,  and  de- 
scribed in  the  life  and  practice  thereof.     By  John  Goodman,  D.  D.    4th 
edit.     London,  1720.     P. 
Goodwin,  93 1 ,  Q,.  6.  A  treatise  showing  that  prelatique  preachers  are  none  of 
Christ's  teachers.     By  John  Goodwin.     London,  1663. 

934,  Q,.  1 .  Apologeticall  account  of  some  brethren  of  the  church, 

whereof  John  Goodwin  is  pastour,  why  they  cannot  deliver  up  their 
said  pastour  unto  Sathan,  &c.     London,  1647. 
Gordon,  412,  D.     The  pillars  of  priest-craft  and  orthodoxy  shaken.     By  Tho- 
mas Gordon.     2  vols.     London,  1752. 

7477,  O.  The  independent  whig;  or,  a  defence  of  primitive  Christianity, 

against  the  exorbitant  claims  and  encroachments  of  fanatical  and  dis- 
affected clergymen.     By  Thomas  Gordon.     4  vols.     Hartford,  1816. 
2203,  a.  &  354,  &  364,  D.     The  same.     PhUadelphia,  1720,  and  Lon- 
don, 1735. 
Gosnold,  927,  Q,.  7.  A  discourse  of  laying  on  of  hands.    By  John  Gosnold.    Lon- 
don, 1656. 
Graves,  2570,  &  2728,  O.     An  essay  on  the  character  of  the  apostles  and  evan- 
gelists ;  designed  to  prove  that  they  were  not  enthusiasts.    By  Richard 
Graves.     London,  1798. 
GraueruSj  1327,  D.     Grawerus  redivivus,  hoc  est  praelectiones  hujus  acade- 
micae  in  Augustanani  confessionem.     Cum  supplemento  ex  Islebicit. 
Albert!  Graueri  S.  T.  P.     Jenae,  1669. 

1327,  D.  2.  Q,uaestiones  illustres   theologicae  decern  disputationibus 

proposita  et  D.  Conrado  Vorstio  Eiliii.squc,  ab  Alberto  Grauero  S.  T. 
P.    Jenae,  1561.     Gift  of  Mathew  Carey, 
Gray,  7767,  O.     The  fiend  of  the  reformation  detected.     Part  I.     The  two  so- 
phisms detected  which  have  split  the  reformers  into  Calvinists,  Ar- 
menians, Universalists,  &c.     Part  II.     A  brief  review  of  the  present 
state  of  the  reformed  church.     By  James  Gray,  D.  D.     Philadelphia, 
1819. 
Green,  9132,  O.  2.  A  report  relative  to  a  revival  of  religion  among  the  students 
in  the  CoUege  of  New  Jersey,  in  1815.     With  an  appendix.     By  Ashbel 
Green,  D.  D.     Philadelphia,  1815. 


DOCTRINAL  AND  CONTROVERSIAL  DIVINITY.  61 

Grimke,  7^192,  O.  3.  Address  on  the  expediency  and  duty  of  adopting  the  bible 
as  a  class  book  in  every  scheme  of  education,  from  the  primary  school 
to  the  university.     By  Thomas  S.  Grimke.     Charleston,  1830. 

GrotiuSy  2200,  Q,.  16.  Anti-Dodwellisme ;  being  two  very  curious  tracts,  written 
by  Hugo  Grotius;  containing  a  solution  of  two  questions  :  1st.  Whe- 
ther the  Eucharistie  may  be  administered  in  the  absence  or  want  of 
pastors  ?  2d.  Whether  it  be  necessary  at  all  times,  to  communicate 
with  the  symbols )     London,  1683. 

Gunning,  927,  Q,.  13.  Contention  for  truth;  in  two  publique  disputations,  be- 
fore thousands  of  people,  at  Clement  Dane  church,  upon  the  19th  and 
26th  of  November,  1658,  between  Mr.  Gunning  and  Mr.  Denne,  con- 
cerning baptisme.     London. 

Gurney,  6322,  O.  3.  A  letter  to  a  friend,  on  the  authority,  purpose,  and  effects 
of  Christianity,  and  especially  on  the  doctrine  of  redemption.  By 
John  Joseph  Gurney.     19th  ed.     London,  1825.     Gift  of  Dr.  Parke. 

Guthrey,  2009,  Q,.  4.  Speech  of  Mr.  James  Guthrey,  late  Minister  of  Sterling. 
Edinburg,  1661. 

Haddonj  2197,  Q,.  1.  Against  Jerome  Ossorius,  and  against  his  slanderous  in- 
vectives. An  answere  apologetical,  for  the  necessary  defence  of  the 
evangelical  doctrine  and  veritie,  first  taken  in  hand  by  M.  Walter 
Haddon,  then  undertaken  and  continued  by  M.  John  Fox,  and  now 
Englished  by  James  Bell.     London,  1581. 

Hakewill,  928,  F.  Apologie,  or  declaration  of  the  power  and  providence  of 
God  in  the  government  of  the  world.  By  George  Hakewill.  Lon- 
don, 1735.     P. 

Hale,  3553,  O.  Contemplations,  moral  and  divine.  By  Sir  Mathew  Hale. 
London,  1675.     P. 

298,  D.     The  same.     To  which  is  prefixed,  an  account  of  his  life  and 

death,  by  Bishop  Burnet.     4th  edit.     2  vols.     Glasgow,  1745. 

lialford,  943,  Q,.  12.  Account  of  the  backslidings,  and  subsequent  restoration 
to  grace,  of  Daniel  Halford.     2d  edit.     London,  1696. 

Hall,  5742,  O.  2.  Some  serious  remarks  on  that  solemn  and  indispensable  duty 
of  duly  attending  assembhes  for  divine  worship.  By  David  HaU. 
London,  1756. 

496,  D.     A  treatise  on  the  old  religion ;  wherein  is  laid  down  the  true  state 

of  the  difference  between  the  reformed  and  Roman  church.  By  Bishop 
Hall.     London,  1636. 

1376,  Q,.     Episcopacie  by  divine  right.     By  Joseph  Hall.     London,  1640. 

P, 

928,  Q,.  12.  The  downfall  of  May-games ;  wherein  is  set  forth  the  rude- 
ness, prophaneness,  stealing,  drinking,  fighting,  dancing,  whoring, 
mis-rule,  and  mis-pence  of  precious  time.  By  Thomas  Hall,  B.  D. 
London,  1660. 

Halyburton,  83,  D.  The  great  concern  of  salvation.  By  Thomas  Halyburton. 
Philadelphia,  1801.     Gift  of  Charles  Crawford. 

Hambleton,  2252,  Q,.  55.  A  testimony  of  the  appearance  of  God,  in  the  spirit  of 
power  :  with  some  reasons  why  Margaret  Hambleton  doth  deny  the 
Presbyterians  of  Scotland,  they  being  found  in  the  steps  of  the  false 
prophets.     London,  1659. 

Hamilton,  7722,  O.  Strictures  on  primitive  Christianity,  by  the  Rev.  Dr. 
Knowles ;  as  also  upon  the  theological  and  polemical  writings  of  the 
Bishop  of  St.  David's,  the  Rev.  Dr.  Priestley,  and  the  late  Rev.  Mr. 
Badcock.     By  James  Edward  Hamilton,  Esq.     London,  1792. 

Hancock,  6971,  O.  2.  On  the  abuse  of  figurative  language,  &c.  in  religious  sub- 
jects. With  some  observations  addressed  ta  the  duakers.  By  John 
Hancock.     Belfast,  1803. 


62  RELIGION. 

Hanway,  679,  Q,.     Virtue  in  humble  life,  in  conversations  between  a^ather  and 
his  dauofhter,  amidst  rural  scenes.     With  a  manual  of  devotion.     By 
Jonas  Han  way.     2d  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1777. 
//arf,  3391,  O.  4.  Scripture  vindication,  &c.;  being  a  reply  to  the  Bishop  of 
Bangor.     By  Francis  Hare,  D.  D.     London,  1721. 

Haweis^  3956,  D.  5.  The  communicant's  spiritual  companion,  &c.  By  the  Rev. 
Thos.  Haweis.     Newburyport,  1794. 

Hawkins,  3279,  O.  Tracts  in  divinity.  By  William  Hawkins.  3  vols.  Ox- 
ford, 1758.     P. 

Haworthj  940,  Q,.  9.  A  narrative  of  the  conversion  of  a  person  in  Hartfordshire, 
from  the  principles  of  the  Gluakers.  By  William  Haworth.  London, 
1690. 

ffat/,  8217,  O.  Religio  philosophi ;  or,  the  principles  of  morality  and  Christiani- 
ty illustrated  from  a  view  of  the  universe,  and  of  man's  situation  on 
it.     By  William  Hay,  Esq.     London,  1760. 

5413,  D.     An  abridgment  of  the  Christian  doctrine,  by  the  Rt.  Rev.  Bishop 

Hay.     Baltimore,  1809. 

HaywarcU  1808,  D.  Sanctuarie  of  a  troubled  soul.  By  Sir  John  Hayward. 
London,  1632.     P. 

Heathcote,  518,  4.  &  3524,  3.  O.  A  seasonable  discourse  of  the  right,  use,  and 
abuse  of  reason  in  matters  of  religion.  By  Ralph  Heathcote,  D.  D. 
London,  1676.     P. 

Henningj  21  IS,  O.  Friederich  Henning's  reiner  krystallstrom.  Erster  imd 
zweiter  theil.     Sternberg.     Gift  of  Mrs.  Reedle. 

Hervey,  775,  2339,  &,  5112,  D.  Contemplations  and  meditations  among  the 
tombs,  &c.  by  James  Hervey.     London,  1771 — 1776. 

Hewson,  4595,  D.  1.  A  description  of  St.  Patrick's  purgatory  in  Lough-Derg, 
and  an  account  of  the  pilgrim's  business  there.  By  the  Rev.  Mr. 
Hewson.     Dublin,  1727. 

Hey,  2429,  O.  Lectures  in  divinity,  delivered  in  the  university  of  Cambridge. 
By  John  Hey,  D.  D.     3  vols.     Cambridge,  1797. 

Hickeringill,  476,  a.  &  6633,  O.  The  works  of  Mr.  Edmund  Hickeringill,  late 
rector  of  All-Saints,  in  Colchester : — containing  the  history  of  priest- 
craft, in  four  parts ;  exposing  the  follies  and  frauds  of  priests  of  all  re- 
ligions, the  last  part  being  a  vindication  of  the  history.  Also,  the 
black  non-conformist,  the  ceremony-monger,  with  his  satyrs,  and  all 
the  rest  of  his  scarce  and  valuable  pieces,  collected  into  three  volumes. 
London,  1721.     M 

Hill,  1315,  Q,.  2.  Catholic  balance,  a  discourse  determining  the  controversies 
of  the  Catholic  doctrines.     By  Mr.  Hill.     London,  1687.     P, 

Hindmarsh,  4708,  &  7518,  O.  A  seal  upon  the  lips  of  Unitarians,  Trinitarians, 
and  all  others  who  refuse  to  acknowledge  the  sole,  supreme  and  ex- 
clusive divinity  of  our  Lord  and  Saviour  Jesus  Christ.  By  Robert  Hind- 
marsh.     Philadelphia,  1815.     Gift  of  Coleman  Sellers. 

Hoadley,  3320,  O.  A  plain  account  of  the  nature  and  end  of  the  sacrament  of 
the  Lord's  supper.     By  Bishop  Hoadley.    2d  edit.     London,  1735.    P. 

Uodson,  5004,. D.  3.  The  young  Christian's  introduction  to  the  knowledge  of 
his  God  and  Saviour.     By  J.  Hodson,  M.  D.     London,  1788. 

Hollwell,  1 425,  O.  Dissertations  on  the  origin,  nature,  and  pursuits  of  intelligent 
beings ;  and  on  divine  Providence,  religion  and  worship.  By  J.  Z. 
Hollwell.     Bath,  1780. 

Hommius,  2900,  D.  LXX.  Disputationes  Theologicae  adversus  Pontificios.  Pre- 
side Festo  Hommio.     Oxoniae,  1630. 

Home,  768,  D.  Letters  on  infidelity.  By  the  author  of  a  letter  to  Dr.  Adam 
Smith.     By  Bishop  George  Home.     Oxford,  1784. 

5686,  D.     A  manual  for  the  afflicted.     By  the  Rev.  T.  H.  Home,  with  an 

appendix  by  the  Rt.  Rev.  Geo.  Washington  Doane,  bishop  of  New- 
Jersey.     Boston,  1833. 


DOCTRINAL  AND  CONTROVERSIAL  DIVINITY.  63 

Horsley,  2784,  O.  Tracts  in  controversy  with  Dr.  Priestley  upon  the  historical 
question  of  the  belief  of  the  first  ages  in  our  Lord's  divinity,  by  Samuel, 
Lord  Bishop  of  St.  David's.     Gloucester,  1789. 

6492,  O.     Tracts  in  controversy  with  Dr.  Priestley,  upon  the  historical 

question,  of  the  belief  of  the  first  ages,  in  our  Lord's  divinity,  &c.  by 
Samuel,  Lord  bishop  of  St.  Asaph  (Dr.  Horsley.)  To  which  is  added, 
an  appendix,  by  the  Rev.  Heneage  Horsley,  A.  M.  Burlington,  N.  J., 
1821.     M. 

Hough,  5921,  O.  A  reply  to  the  letters  of  the  Abbe  Dubois,  on  the  state  of 
Christianity  in  India.  By  the  Rev.  James  Hough.  London,  1824. 
Gift  of  I)r,  Parke. 

How,  927,  Q..  A  treatise  on  the  sufficiency  of  the  Spirit's  teaching  without  humane 
learning.     By  John  How.     London,  1655. 

937,  Q.  5.  The  right  use  of  that  argument  in  prayer  from  the  name  of  God. 

By  John  Howe.     London,  1682. 

Howgill,  2252,  O.  40.  A  presentation  to  London.  By  Edwd.  Howgill.  Lon- 
don, 1659. 

1004,  F.     The  dawnings  of  the  gospel  day,  and  its  light  and  glory 

discovered,  by  Francis  Howgill.     London,  1676.     Gift  of  a  friend. 

2252,  Q,.  1.  The    popish   inquisition   newly  erected  in    New  England, 

whereby  their  church  is  manifested  to  be  a  daughter  of  Mysterie  Baby- 
lon, also  their  rulers  to  be  in  the  beast's  power.  Pubhshed  by  Francis 
Howgill.     London,  1659. 

2252,  Q,.  30.  An  information,  and  also  advice  to  the  armie,  &c.     By 

Francis  Howgill.     London,  1659. 

2252,  Q,.  46.  The  mouth  of  the  pit  stopped,  and  the  smoke  that  hath 

arisen  out  of  it  scattered  by  the  breath  of  truth,  in  answer  to  a  lying 
story  called  Hell  broken  loose,  or  the  history  of  the  Quakers.  By 
Francis  Howgill.     London,  1659. 

2252,  Q,.  51.  The  heart  of  New  England  hardened  through  wicked- 
ness :  in  answer  to  a  book  entituled  the  heart  of  New  England  rent. 
The  doctrine  of  the  Quakers  vindicated,  &c.  By  Francis  Howgill. 
London,  1654. 

1864,  Q,.  21.  A  remarkable  letter  of  Mary  Howgill  to  Oliver  Crom- 
well.    London,  1657. 

Howltt,  5759,  D.  A  popular  history  of  priestcraft  in  all  ages  and  nations.  By 
Wm.  Howitt.     London,  1833. 

5773,  D.     History  of  priestcraft  in  all  ages  and  nations.     By  William 

Howitt.     Edited  by  a  clergyman  of  New  York.     New  York,  1833. 

Huhberthorn,  2252,  Q,.  52.  An  answer  to  a  declaration  put  forth  by  the  Ana- 
baptists.    By  Richard  Hubberthorn.     London,  1659. 

Huet,  1708,  D.  Treatise  of  the  situation  of  paradise.  From  the  French  of  P. 
D.  Huet.     London,  1694.     P. 

Hume,  233,  &  929,  O.  An  exhortation  to  the  inhabitants  of  the  province  of 
South  Carolina,  to  bring  their  deeds  to  the  light  of  Christ,  by  Sophia 
Hume ;  with  some  account  of  the  author's  experience  in  the  business 
of  religion.     Philadelphia. 

5742,  O.  3.  An  epistle  to  the  inhabitants  of  South  Carolina :  containing 

sundry  observations  proper  to  be  considered  by  every  professor  of 
Christianity  in  general.     By  Sophia  Hume.     London,  1754. 

Humphreys,  1864,  Q.  17.  The  vision  of  eternity  held  forth.  By  John  Hum- 
phreys.    London,  1651. 

llunnius,  1330,  D.  Articvlvs  de  providentia  Dei,  et  eterna  praedestinatione, 
auct.   ^gidia  Hunnii.     Francofortii,  1696.     Gift    of  MathewCarey, 

Husband,  1566,  O.  2.  Remarks  on  religion.  By  H.  Husband.  Philadelphia, 
1761. 


64  RELIGION. 

Hutchinson,  4969,  O.  On  the  principles  of  the  Christian  religion,  addressed  to 
her  daughter ;  and  on  theology.  By  Mrs.  Lucy  Hutchinson.  London, 
1817. 

Irving,  5842,  O.  For  the  oracles  of  God,  four  orations  :  for  judgment  to  come, 
an  argument,  in  nine  parts.  By  the  Rev.  Edward  Irving.  Philadel- 
phia, 1823. 

Jackson,  4832,  O.  5,  Horae  subscecivae,  or  a  refutation  of  the  popular  opinions, 
that  peace  will  ultimately  prevail  over  the  whole  world.  By  Jeremiah 
Jackson,  A.  M.     Wisbech,  1816. 

353,  O.  The  raging  temt>est  stilled ;  or  the  historic  of  Christ,  his  pas- 
sage with  his  disciples  over  the  sea  of  Galilee.  By  Thomas  Jackson. 
London,  1623. 

James,  360,  O.  A  treatise  of  the  corruption  of  scripture,  councils  and  fathers, 
by  the  pillars  of  the  church  of  Rome,  for  the  maintenance  of  popery. 
By  Thomas  James.     London,  1688. 

3507,  O.     The  same.     P. 

Jamieson,  2695,  O.  2.  Remarks  on  the  Rev.  Rowland  Hill's  journal,  &,c.  includ- 
ing reflections  on  itinerant  and  lay  preaching.  By  the  Rev.  John 
Jamieson,  D.  D.     2d  edit.     Edinburgh,  1799. 

2971,  O.     The  use  of  sacred  history,  as  illustrating  and  confirming 

the  great  doctrines  of  revelation.     By  John  Jamieson,  D.  D.     2  vols. 
Edinburgh,  1802. 

Jemingham,  4025,  O.  3.  The  Alexandrian  school ;  or,  a  narrative  of  the  first 
Christian  professors  in  Alexandria ;  with  observations  on  the  influence 
they  still  maintain  in  the  established  church.  By  Mr.  Jerningham. 
London,  1809. 

John,  943,  Q,.  11.  Account  of  the  conversion  to  Christianity  of  Theodore  John, 
a  late  teacher  among  the  Jews.     1 692. 

Johnson,  604,  P.  1.  Three  papers — on  the  grounds  of  the  laws  against  popery 
— whether  or  no  all  men  have  the  Holy  Ghost — and  of  the  magistracy, 
&c.     By  Samuel  Johnson.     London,  1685. 

Jones,  123,  &  3135,  O.  Free  and  candid  disquisitions  relating  to  the  church  of 
England,  and  the  means  of  advancing  religion  therein  ;  addressed  to 
the  governing  powers  in  church  and  state  ;  and  more  immediately 
directed  to  the  houses  of  convocation.  By  John  Jones.  2d  edit. 
London,  1750.     P. 

Jortin,  3288,  O.  Six  dissertations  upon  different  subjects,  divine  and  moral. 
By  John  Jortin.     London,  1755.     P. 

ir«7A,  1835,  0.8.  George  Keith's  complaint  against  the  Quakers.  London, 
1700. 

5537,  D.  The  signs  of  the  times,  as  denoted  by  the  fulfilment  of  histori- 
cal predictions,  traced  down  from  the  Babylonish  captivity  to  the 
present  time.     By  the  Rev.  Alexander  Keith.    2  vols.    Edinburgh,  1832. 

—  819,  D.  The  deism  of  William  Penn  and  his  brethren,  destructive  to  the 
Christian  religion.     By  George  Keith.     London,  1699. 

Kempis,  908,  O.  The  Christian  pattern  ;  or  the  imitation  of  Jesus  Christ.  By 
Thomas  a  Kempis.    Translated  by  a  female  hand.    Germantown,  1749. 

2091,  O.     Meditations,  with  prayers,  on  the  life  of  our  Lord  and  Saviour 

Jesus  Christ.     By  Thomas  a  Kempis.     Translated   by  Henry  Lee. 
2d  edition.     London,  1762.     Gift  of  Edmund  Ho gan. 

8522,  O.     The  Christian's  exercise :  or  rules  to  live  above  the  world,  with 

meditations  and  soliloquies,  suited  to  the  Christian  life.     By  Thomas  a 
Kempis.     Addressed  to  all  lovers  of  devotion.     By  Robert  Nelson^ 
Esq.     London,  1795.  I 

Kersey,  2304,  D.  A  treatise  on  fundament£il  doctrines  of  the  Christian  religion, 
in  which  are  illustrated  the  profession,  ministry  and  faith  of  tlie  society 
of  Friends,  by  Jesse  Kersey.     Philadelphia,  1814. 


DOCTRINAL  AND  CONTROVERSIAL  DIVINITY.  05 

Kettlewell,  1283,  Q,.     Measures  of  Christian  obedience.     By  John  Kettlewell 

London,  1681.     /*. 
955,  Q,.  6.     Christianity,  a  doctrine  of  the  cross.     By  John  Kettlewell 

London,  1691. 


1757,  D.     The  great  evil  and  danger  of  profuseness  and  prodigality. 

By  John  Kettlewell.     London,  1705.     P. 
Xidder,  1697,  D.     The  Christian  sufferer  supported  ;  a  discourse  concerning  the 

grounds  of  Christian  fortitude.     By  Richard  Kidder,     London,  1680. 

Killigrew,  1763,  D.     Midnight  thoughts  and  divine  meditations.     By  Mr.  Killi- 

grew.     London,  1681.     P. 
King,  624,  &  6601,  O.     An  essay  on  the  origin  of  evil.     By  Dr.  William  King, 

late  lord  archbishop  of  Dublin.     Translated  from  the  Latin  ;  with  large 

notes.     To  which  are  added  two  sermons  by  the  same  author ;  one  on 

divine  prescience,  the  other  on  the  fall  of  man.     By  Edmund  Law,  M, 

A.     Cambridge,  1739—1758.     M. 
Knollys,  938,  Gt.  6.  An  answer  unto  thirteen  exceptions  against  the  grounds  of 

new  baptism.     By  Hansard  Knollys.     London,  1 646. 
Knox,  2314,  D.     Christian  philosophy,   by   Vicesimus  Knox,  D.  D,     London, 

1798. 
iMcy,  5240,  D.    A  cry  from  the  desert ;  or,  testimonials  of  the  miraculous  things 

lately  come  to  pass  in  the  Cevennes.     With  a  preface  by  John  Lacy, 

London,  1707. 
Langford,  5746,  O.     Holl  Ddled-Swydd  dyn.    (Whole  duty  of  man.)    Ynghyd 

a  Dwy wolder  Neillduol  ar  amry w  Achosion.     Gan  Jo.  Langford,  A, 

M.     Llundain,  1711. 
Langhorne,  528S,  D.     Consolations  of  human  life.     By  John  Langhorne,  D.  D, 

London,  1769. 
Laudy  912,  F.     Relation  of  the  conference  between  William  Laud,  bishop  of  St, 

David's  and  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  and  Mr.  Fisher,  the  Jesuit,  by 

the  command  of  King  James.     London,  1639.     P, 
Lavington,    366,   O.     The   Moravians    compared  and  detected.     By  George 

Lavington,  D.  D.  the  author  of  "  The  enthusiasm  of  Methodists  and 

papists  compared."     London,  1755. 
Laiv,  435,  O.     A  serious  call  to  a  devout  and  holy  life  ;  adapted  to  the  state 

and  condition  of  all  orders  of  Christians.     By  William  Law,    2d  edit, 

London,  1732. 
857,  O.     A  practical  treatise  upon  Christian  perfection.  By  William  Law, 

4th  edit.     London,  1737. 
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case   of  the  old  meeting  house,  Wolverhampton.  By  T.  Eyre  Lee, 

Birmingham,  1819. 
Leslie,  1 474,  D.     The  snake  in  the  grass ;  or  Satan  transformed  into  an  angel 

of  light,   a   discourse   respecting  the   people    called   Quakers.     By 

Charles  Leslie.     London,  1698.     P. 
• 220,  O.     A  defence  of  a  book,  entitled  "  The  snake  in  the  grass ;"  in 

reply  to  several  answers  put  out  to  it  by  George  Whitehead,  &c.     By 

Charles  Leslie.     London,  1700. 
Lindsly,  fi4t^2,  O.  5.     A  plea  for  the  theological  seminary  at  Princeton,  N.  J. 

By  Philip  Lindsly.     Trenton,  1821. 
Linn,  8598,  O,  5.     Remarks  on  Dr.  Moore's  address  to  the  members  of  the 

Episcopal  church.     By  William  Linn,  D.  D.     New  York,  1793. 
Lloyd,  929,  &  2200,  Q,.  5.     A  seasonable  discourse ;  showing  the  necessity  of 

maintaining  the  established    religion,  in  opposition  to  popery.     By 

William  Lloyd.     3d  edit.     London,  1673. 
Loflus,  5165,  D.  The  controversy  between  the  churches  of  Rome  and  Englancli 

fairly  stated,  by  the  Rev.  Smyth  Loftus.     Dublin,  1770. 

9 


M  RELIGION. 

Lordy  5431,  D.  Reason  why  not  anabaptist  plunging,  but  infant  believers* 
baptism,  ought  to  be  approved.     By  J.  Lord.     Boston,  1719. 

Lovell,  838,  Q.  1.  Papist  mis-represented  and  represented  ;  or  a  twofold  cha- 
racter of  popery.     By  E.  Lovell.     London,  1685. 

Luther y  5539,  D.  Luther's  table  talk  ;  or  some  choice  fragments  of  Dr.  Martin 
Luther.     London,  1832. 

Lynanij  2252,  Q.  33.  For  the  parliament  sitting  at  Westminster,  from  M.  Lynam. 
London,  1659. 

2945,  D.     Letters  to  the  people  of  the  town  of  Antrim.     By  Margaret 

Lynam,  MS. 

Macbeth,  4047,  D.  A  dissertation  on  the  Sabbath,  in  which  the  nature  of  the 
institution,  and  the  obligations  to  its  observance  are  stated  and  illus- 
trated. By  the  Rev.  John  Macbeth,  A.  M.  Philadelphia,  1828.  Gift 
of  J.  R.  Engles. 

Mackray,  7039,  O.  An  essay  on  the  effects  of  the  reformation  on  civil  society 
in  Europe.     By  Wm.  Mackray.     London,  1829. 

Macsparran,  789,  D.  2.  An  address  to  the  people  of  New  England ;  occasioned 
by  the  preaching  of  certain  destructive  doctrines.  By  James  Mac- 
sparran.     New  Port,  1753. 

Magee,  6011,  &  7510,  O.  Discourses  and  dissertations  on  the  scriptural  doc- 
trines of  atonement  and  sacrifice.  With  an  appendix.  By  William 
Magee.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1825. 

Malcolm,  5963,  D.  The  Christian's  rule  of  marriage.  An  essay.  By  Howard 
Malcolm,  A.  M.     Boston,  1834. 

Manning,  5164,  D.  The  shortest  way  to  end  disputes  about  religion.  By  the 
Rev.  Robert  Manning.     Dublin,  1754. 

Marsh,  4646,  O.  A  comparative  view  of  the  churches  of  England  and  Rome. 
By  Herbert  Marsh,  D.  D.     London,  1814. 

Martin,  790,  D.  6.  Letter  to  Francis  De  Voltaire,  vindicating  the  people  called 
Quakers  from  his  remarks.     By  S.  Martin.     Dublin,  1749. 

Marshall,  1360,  Ct  2.  A  defence  of  infant  baptism.  By  S.  Marshall.  London, 
1646. 

Mason,  1741,  D.  A  treatise  of  repentance  and  fasting,  especially  of  the  lent- 
fast.     By  Henry  Mason.     London,  1686.     P. 

925,  F.     Consecration  of  the  bishops,  and  ordination  of  priests  and 

deacons  of  the  church  of  England.  By  Francis  Mason.  London, 
1613.     P. 

Mather,  940,  Q,.  6.  On  the  first  principles  of  New  England,  concerning  baptisme 
and  the  communion  of  churches.  By  Increase  Mather.  Cambridge, 
1675. 

943,  Q,.  14.  Dissertation  concerning  the  future  conversion  of  the  Jewish 

nation ;  with  an  inquiry  into  the  first  resurrection.  By  Increase  Ma- 
ther.    London,  1710. 

940,  d.  7.  Essay  for  a  nearer  imion  amongst  the   godly,  of  different 

judgments.     By  Samuel  Mather.     London,  1680. 

5331,  D.  Directions  for  a  candidate  for  the  ministry.  By  Dr.  S.  Ma- 
ther.    Boston,  1726. 

M'-Calla,  7065,  O.  Discussion  of  universalism,  or  a  defence  of  ortliodoxy 
against  the  heresy  of  universalism,  as  advocated  by  Abner  Kneeland, 
July,  1824.  By  W.  L.  M'Calla.  Philadelphia,  1825.  Gift  of  J.  P. 
Engles. 

7066,  O.     A  discussion  of  Christian  baptism,  as  to  its  subjects,  its 

mode,  its  history  and  its  effects  upon  civil  and  religious  society,  in 
opposition  to  the  views  of  Mr.  Alexander  Campbell,  &c.  By  W.  L. 
M'Calla.     Vol.  1.     Philadelphia,  1828.     Gift  of  J.  P.  Engles. 

M^Ewen,  5233,  D.  A  select  set  of  essays,  doctrinal  and  practical,  upon  a 
variety  of  subjects  in  divinity.  By  the  Rev.  William  M'Ewen.  Edin- 
burgh, 1769. 


DOCTRINAL  AND  CONTROVERSIAL  DIVINITY.  67 

M'Ewen,  4766,  D.  Grace  and  truth  ;  or  the  glory  and  fulness  of  the  Redeemer 
displayed.     By  the  Rev.  William  M'Ewen.     Philadelphia,  1792. 

Mears,  4608,  D.  7.  A  short  explanation  of  the  end  and  design  of  the  Lord's 
supper.     With  prayers  and  meditations.  By  J.  Mears.  London,  1758. 

Melmoth,  1092,  D.  The  importance  of  a  religious  life,  with  some  morning  and 
evening  prayers.     By  William  Melmoth.     28th  edit.     London,  1790. 

Melvirif  1334,  Q,.  Sacriledge  sacredly  handled.  By  Andrew  Melvin.  Lon- 
don, 1619.     P. 

Menasseh,  5395,  D.  Menasseh  Ben-Israel  de  resurrectione  mortuorum,  quibus 
anima  immortalitatis  et  corporis  resurrectio  contra  Zaducoeus  compro- 
batur,  ex  sacris  Uteris  et  veteribus  rabbinis.     Amstelodami,  1536. 

Mentzer,  886,  &  8542,  O.  A  vindication  of  the  Lutheran  religion,  from  the 
charge  of  popery ;  with  an  historical  account  of  the  persecutions  and 
sufferings  of  many  persons  of  that  profession.  Written  originally  in 
Latin,  by  Belthazer  Mentzer,  and  now  translated  into  English.  Lon- 
don, 1720.     Gift  of  Samuel  Kirke. 

Meslrezat,  745,  Q,.  Traitte  de  I'eglisse.  Par  Jean  Mestrezat.  A  Genove, 
1649.     Gift  of  Samuel  Bobinson. 

Middleton,  174,  Q,.  A  free  inquiry  into  the  miraculous  powers,  which  are 
supposed  to  have  subsisted  in  the  Christian  church,  from  the  earliest 
ages ;  by  which  it  is  shown,  that  no  such  powers  were  continued  to 
the  church  after  the  days  of  the  apostles.  By  Conyers  Middleton. 
3d  edit.     London,  1749. 

601,  O.     A  letter  from  Rome,  showing  the  exact  conformity  between 

popery  and  paganism.     By  Conyers  Middleton.     London,  1741. 
3261,  O.     Examination  of  the  Lord  Bishop  of  London's  discourses 


concerning  the  use  and  intent  of  prophecy.  By  Conyers  Middleton, 
D.  D.     London,  1750.     P. 

Milbourne,  883,  O.  A  legacy  to  the  church  of  England ;  vindicating  her  orders 
from  the  objections  of  papists  and  dissenters.  By  Luke  Milbourne. 
2  vols.     London,  1722. 

Miller,  6325,  O,  1 .  An  introductory  lecture  delivered  at  the  theological  semi- 
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of  the  author. 

Milton,  1901,  Q,.  A  treatise  on  Christian  doctrine,  compiled  from  the  holy 
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Charles  R.  Summer,  M.  A.     Cambridge,  1825. 

930,  d.  9.  A  treatise  of  prelatical  episcopacy.  By  John  Milton.  Lon- 
don, 1641. 

—  931,  Q,.  15.  A  treatise  of  true  religion,  haeresie,  schism,  toleration,  and 
what  best  means  may  be  used  against  the  growth  of  popery.  By 
John  Milton.     London,  1673.     Gift  of  Zachariah  Poulson. 

Monck,  931,  0^.2.  Sion's  groans  for  her  distressed;  or  sober  endeavours  to 
save  innocent  blood,  and  stablish  the  nation  in  the  best  of  settlements, 
by  Thomas  Monck,  Joseph  Wright,  George  Hamon,  Francis  Stanley, 
William  Reynolds,  and  William  Jeffery.     London,  1661. 

Montagu,  4123,  D.  Selections  from  the  works  of  Taylor,  Hooker,  Barrow, 
South,  Latimer,  Brown,  Milton  and  Bacon.  By  Basil  Montagu.  3d 
edit.     London,  1829. 

Morgan,  409,  &  1553,  O.  Anti-paedo-rantism ;  or  Samuel  Finley's  charitable 
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Moore,  5715,  &  5744,  D.  Travels  of  an  Irish  gentleman  in  search  of  a  religion. 
By  the  author  of  Captain  Rock's  memoirs,  (Thomas  Moore.)  2  vols. 
London,  1833,  and  Philadelphia. 

5939,  D.  Captain  Rock  in  Rome.  Written  by  himself  2  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1834. 


69  KELIGION. 

MorCi  4249,  O.  Practical  piety ;  or,  the  influence  of  the  religion  of  the  heart  on 
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1811. 

4347,  O.     The  same.     7th  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1812. 

■  ■   ■    5283,  O.     Moral  sketches  of  prevailing  opinions  and  manners,  foreign 

and  domestic :  with  reflections  on  prayer.     By  Hannah  More.     Lon- 
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2220,  D.     Christian  morals,  by  Hannah  More.     New  York,  1813. 

■  ■        2047,  O.     Remarks  on  the  speech  of  M.  Dupont,  made  in  the  national 

convention  of  France,  on  the  subjects  of  religion  and  public  education. 

By  Hannah  More.     3d  edit.     London,  1793. 
*— -  1060,  1664,  &  3547,  D.     An  estimate  of  the  religion  of  the  fashionable 

world.     By  one  of  the  laity.     3d  edit.     London,  1791.     Philadelphia, 

1795. 
Murray,  2320,  D.     The  power  of  religion  over  the  mind  in  retirement  and  at 

the  approach  of  death,  by  Lindley  Murray.     10th  edit.     New  York, 

180L 
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Londres,  1801. 
2497,  O.  3.  A  vindication  of  universalism  ;  being  observations  on  the 

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Murray.     Charleston,  1797. 
NareSy  6008,  D.  Man  as  known  to  us  theologically  and  geologically.     By  the 

Rev.  Edward  Nares,  D.  D.     London,  1834. 
Necker,  1834,  O.     Of  the  importance  of  religious  opinions.     Translated  from 

the  French  of  M.  Necker.     London,  1788. 

3320,  O.     The  same.     P. 

—  3618,  &,  4486,  D.     The  same.     Boston,  1796. 

Nelsoriy  398,  D.     The  practice  of  true  devotion,  in  relation  to  the  end  as  well 

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1715. 
■         1737,  D.     The  great  duty  of  frequenting  the  Christian  sacrifice  with 

suitable  devotions.     Ry  Robert  Nelson.     9th  edit.     London,  1727. 

P. 
i —  3417,  O.     Address  to  persons  of  quality  and  estate,  with  an  appendix. 

By  Robert  Nelson.     London,  1715.     P. 
Newcome^  719,  D.     On  the  duration  of  our  Lord's  ministry ;  in  reply  to  a  letter 

from  Dr.  Priestley  on  that  subject.     By  William  Newcome.     Dublin, 

1780. 

■  ■      1. 364,  &  1998,  Q,.     Observations  on  our  Lord's  conduct  as  a  divine  in- 

structor, and  on  the  excellence  of  his  moral  character.  By  Bishop 
Newcome.     London,  1782. 

Norton^  2252,  Q,.  New  England's  ensigne  :  it  being  the  account  of  cruelty, 
the  professor's  pride,  and  the  articles  of  their  faith,  signified  in  charac- 
ters written  in  blood — this  being  an  account  of  the  sufferings  sus- 
tained by  us  in  New  England,  (with  the  Dutch,)  in  the  years  1657, 
1658.     By  Humphrey  Norton.     London,  1659. 

Nichols,  1332,  Q,.  5.  An  answer  to  an  heretical  book,  called  the  naked  gospel. 
By  Wm.  Nichols,  D.  D.     London,  1691.     P. 

Nisbet,  3041,  &  3785,  O.  The  display  of  the  triumphs  of  Christianity  over  in- 
fidelity ;  being  an  answer  to  the  objection  of  Mr.  Gibbon,  that  our 
Lord  and  his  apostles  predicted  the  near  approach  of  the  end  of  the 
world  in  their  own  time.     By  N.  Nisbet.     Deal,  1802. 

Norris,  1 530,  D.  Discourse  concerning  the  pretended  religious  assembling  in 
private  conventicles.     By  John  Norris.     London,  1685.    P. 


DOCTRINAL  AND  CONTROVERSIAL  DIVINITY.  69 

Nicolas,  9142,  O.  0.  The  divinity  of  Jesus  Christ,  considered  from  scripture 
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O*  Sullivan,  5745,  D.  A  guide  to  an  Irish  gentleman  in  his  search  for  religion. 
By  the  Rev.  Mortimer  O'Sullivan,  A.  M.     Dublin,  1833. 

O' Gallagher,  7964,  O.  A  brief  reply  to  a  short  answer  to  a  true  exposition  of 
the  doctrine  of  the  Catholic  church,  touching  the  sacrament  of  penance, 
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Okely,  2517,  O.  1.  A  short  treatise  on  Christianity ;  with  notes.  By  W.  Okely. 
London,  1798. 

Oslervald,  913,  O.  The  grounds  and  principles  of  the  Christian  religion,  ex- 
plained in  a  catechetical  discourse,  for  the  instruction  of  young  people. 
Translated  from  the  French  of  I.  F.  Ostervald,  by  Humphrey  Wanley. 
London,  1704.     Gift  of  John  Smith. 

Oswald,  1003,  O.  An  appeal  to  common  sense,  in  behalf  of  religion.  By  James 
Oswald.     2d  edit.     London,  1768. 

Owen,  8483,  O.  The  history  of  images,  and  of  image  worship ;  showing  the 
origin  and  progress  of  idolatry  among  Pagans,  Jews,  and  Christians. 
By  the  late  Rev.  Mr.  James  Owen.     London,  1709. 

1306,  D.  Christian  monitor  for  the  last  days  ;  or  a  caution  to  the  pro- 
fessedly religious  against  the  corruptions  of  the  latter  times,  in  doc- 
trine, discipline  and  morals.     By  John  Owen.     London,  1799. 

—  937,  Q,.  14.  Vindication  of  the  late  reverend  and  learned  Dr.  John  Owen. 

London,  1684. 

Palmer,  2897,  D.  An  apology  for  the  Christian  Sabbath.  By  Samuel  Palmer. 
London,  1799. 

Parker,  931,  3.  &  1347,  Q,.  8.  Discourse  concerning  Puritans.  By  Robert  Par- 
ker.    London,  1641. 

929,  O.  2.  Insolence  and  impudence  triumphant ; — Envy  and  fury  en- 
throned ;  being  an  answer  to  "  A  discourse  of  ecclesiastical  polity, 
&c."     By  S.  Parker.     London,  1669. 

Parr,  618,  D.  An  exposition  of  the  grounds  of  divinity.  By  Elnathan  Parr. 
7th  edit.     London,  1633. 

Parsons,  2272,  D.  3.  Christianity  a  system  of  peace,  in  two  letters.  By  Thomas 
Parsons.     New  Bedford,  1814. 

8559,  O.     Parsons  :  his  Christian  directory ;  being  a  treatise  of  holy 

resolution.     Put  into  modern  English.     By  George  Stanhope,  D.  D. 
London,  1727. 

Pascal,  474,  &  1721,  D.  The  mystery  of  Jesuitisme;  discovered  in  certain 
letters,  written  upon  occasion  of  the  present  differences  between  the 
Jansenists  and  the  Molinists.     By  Blaise  Pascal.     London,  1 658. 

2778,  D.     The  spirit  of  Pascal ;  comprising  the  substance  of  his  moral 

and  religious  works.     Leicester,  1819. 

80,  &  3504,  O.     Thoughts  on  religion,   and   other  curious   subjects. 

Translated  from  the  French  of  M.  Paschal,  by  Basil  Kennet.     4th 
edit.     London,  1741— .1704.     P. 

Patrick,  840,  Q,.  2.  A  treatise,  showing  that  the  Roman  church  falsely  claims 
to  be  that  church,  and  the  pillar  of  that  truth  mentioned  by  St.  Paul. 
By  Dr.  Patrick.     London,  1688. 

2 1 5,  D.     The  heart's  ease ;  or  a  remedy  against  all  troubles.    By  Symon 

Patrick,  B.  D.     London,  1660.     Gft  of  Mathew  Carey. 

1507,  D.     Jewish  hypocrisie,  a  caveat  to  the  present  generation.     By 

Symon  Patrick,  B.  D.     London,  1670.     P. 

Pearsall,  2325,  D.  Contemplations  on  the  ocean,  harvest,  and  the  last  judg- 
ment.    By  Richard  Pearsall.     2  vols.     London,  1755. 

Pearsall,  I,  D.     Meditations  on  select  passages  of  scripture  and  sacred  dia- 


70  RELIGION. 

logfues  between  a  father  and  his  children.  By  Richard  Pearsall, 
Published  by  Thomas  Gibbons.     2  vols.     London,  1765. 

Pearson,  927,  Q.  17.  A  treatise  on  the  great  case  of  tythes.  By  Anthony 
Pearson.     3d  edit.     London,   IGSU. 

1331,  Q,.  6.  No  necessity  of  reformation  of  the  public  doctrine  of  the 

Church  of  England.     By  John  Pearson,  D.  D.     London,  1660. 

Ptndlebury,  8643,  O.  3.  A  treatise  concerning  the  sacrifice  of  the  mass.  By 
.  the  Rev.  Henry  Pendlebury.    With  a  life  of  the  author.    London,  1768, 

Penriy  472,  Q,.     No  cross  no  crown.     By  William  Penn.     London,  1669. 

564,  D.  No  cross,  no  crown;  a  discourse  showing  the  nature  and  disci- 
pline of  the  holy  cross  of  Christ.     By  William  Penn.     London. 

1835,  Q,.  4.  A  letter  to  Mr.  Penn,  with  his  answer.     London,  1688. 

Peronnetf  5004,  D.  8.  Letters  to  the  author  of  a  piece,  entitled,  The  enthusiasm 
of  Methodists  and  Papists  compared.  By  Vin.  Peyronnet.  London, 
1749. 

Philippe,  836,  D.  5.  Recognoissance  D'Obbe  Philippe  par  laquelle  il  confesse 
que  lui  et  ceux  qui  ont  enseigne  et  enseignent  entre  les  anabaptistes 
n'ont  nulle  vocation  legitime.     A  Leyde,  1595. 

Phillips,  5684,  O.  Vindiciae  veritatis,  or  an  occasional  defence  of  the  princi- 
ples and  practices  of  the  people  called  Quakers.  By  Daniel  Phillips, 
M.  D.     London,  1702. 

Pickworlh,  6920,  O.  A  charge  of  error,  heresy,  incharity,  falsehood,  &c.  &c.  &c., 
most  justly  exhibited,  and  offered  to  be  proved  against  the  most  noted 
leaders,  &c.  of  the  people  called  Quakers,  &c.  &c.  By  Henry  Pickworth, 
nominated,  &c.  as  elder  and  overseer  dver  their  body,  &c.  London, 
1715. 

PikCf  63,  D.  A  treatise  concerning  baptism  and  the  supper ;  wherein  the  peo- 
ple called  Quakers  are  vindicated  for  their  disuse  of  these  signs.  By 
Joseph  Pike.     London,  1710. 

Placete,  1678,  D.  The  death  of  the  righteous ;  a  treatise  consisting  of  dis- 
courses, meditations  and  prayers  towards  dying  well.  By  John  Placete. 
2d  edit.     Translated  from  the  French.     2  vols.     London,  1737.     P, 

840,  Q,.  5.  Incurable  scepticism  of  the  church  of  Rome.     By  M.  de  la 

Placete.     London,  1688.     Gift  of  Charles  Crawford, 

Polwhele,  5341,  O.  2.  An  essay  on  the  evidence  from  scripture  that  the  soul 
immediately  after  the  death  of  the  body  is  not  in  a  state  of  sleep  or 
insensibility,  and  on  the  moral  uses  of  that  doctrine.  By  the  Rev.  R. 
Polwhele.     2d  edition.     London,  1819. 

Pool,  1332,  €1.  7.  A  moderate  enquiry  into  the  warrantableness  of  the  preach- 
ing of  gifted  and  unordained  persons.     By  Matthew  Pool.     1658.   P. 

—  1796,  D.  Dialogue  between  a  popish' priest  and  an  English  protestant, 
wherein  the  principal  points  of  both  religions  are  examined.  By 
Matthew  Pool.     London,  1676.     P. 

Porson,  6395,  O.  A  vindication  of  the  literary  character  of  the  late  Professor 
Porson,  from  the  animadversions  of  the  Rt.  Rev.  Thomas  Burgess, 
D.  D.  in  various  publications  on  John  v.  7.     Cambridge,  1827. 

Poslello,  642,  D.  Gvlielmo  Postello  absconditorum  a  constitutione  mundi 
clauis,  qua  mens  humana  tarn  in  diuinis  quam  in  humanis  pertinget 
ad  interiora  uclaminis  aeternae  ueritatis.     Parisiis,  1547. 

Po//cr,  6655,  O.  A  discourse  of  church  government;  wherein  the  rights  of 
the  church  and  the  supremacy  of  Christian  princes  are  vindicated  and 
adjusted.  By  John  Potter,  D.  D.  Archbishop  of  Canterbury.  Phil- 
adelphia, 1824. 

2252,  Q,.  8.     A  relation  of  the  commitment  and  long  imprisonment  of 

James  Potter,  Ann  Potter,  and  Elizabeth  Streeter,  for  tythe.  London, 
1659. 


I 


DOCTRINAL  AND  CONTROVERSIAL   DIVINITY.  71 

Powlett,  4647,  O.  A  father's  reason  for  being  a  Christian.  By  the  Rev. 
Charles  Powlett.     London,  1813. 

Price,  6771,  O.  Four  dissertations.  On  Providence.  On  Prayer.  On  the 
importance  of  Christianity,  &c.  On  the  reasons  for  expecting  that 
virtuous  men  shall  meet  after  death  in  a  state  of  happiness.  By  Rich- 
ard Price,  D.  D.,  &c.     London,  1777. 

4009,  D,     Triumphus  sapientiae,  seu  conciones,  per  Gulielmum  Price. 

Amsterdam,  1655. 

Priestley,  1282,  O.  1.  Letters  to  Dr.  Newcome,  on  the  duration  of  our  Saviour's 
ministry.     By  Joseph  Priestley.     Birmingham,  1780. 

1454,  O.  1.  Letters  to  the  Jews;  inviting  them  to  an  amicable  dis- 
cussion, of  the  evidences  of  Christianity.  By  Joseph  Priestley.  Bir- 
mingham, 1786. 

4559,  D.     The  smaller  tracts  of  Joseph  Priestley,  LL.  D.     London, 

1791, 

7705,  O.     The  theological  repository ;  consisting  of  original  essays, 

hints,  queries,  &c.,  calculated  to  promote  religious  knowledge.  Con- 
ducted by  Joseph  Priestley,  LL.  D.,  and  others.  2d  edit.  6  vols. 
London,  1773. 

-■ 4608,  D.  3.  A  general  view  of  the  arguments  for  the  unity  of  God.  By 

Joseph  Priestley,  LL.  D.     Philadelphia,  1794. 

7662,  O.     Observations  on  the  increase   of  infidelity.     By  Joseph 

Priestley,  LL.  D.  3d  edit.  To  which  are  added,  animadversions  on 
the  writings  of  several  modern  unbelievers,  and  especially  the  Ruins 
of  Mr.  Volney.     Philadelphia,  1797. 

Proud,  6901,  O.  A  candid  reply  to  the  letters  of  Dr.  Priestley  to  the  members 
of  the  New  Jerusalem,  «fec.  &c.  By  J.  Proud,  N.  H.  M.  Birmingham, 
1791. 

Prynne,  1862,  1.  &  2236,  Q,.  The  treachery  and  disloyalty  of  papists  to  their 
sovereigns.  By  William  Prynne.  2d  edit.  London,  1643.  Gift  of 
T.  Sergeant. 

' 1862,   Ql.  2,     Rome's  masterpiece,  or   the   grand  conspiracy  of  the 

pope  and  his  Jesuited  instruments  to  extirpate  the  protestant  religion, 
by  kindling  a  civil  war  in  Scotland.  By  Wm.  Prynne.  London, 
1643. 

Pugh\  1846,  Q,.  Annerch  ir  cymrw  in  Gallw  O.  waith  Ellis  Pugh.  Philadel- 
phia, 1721. 

492,  D.     A  salutation  to  the  Britons,  to  call  them  from  the  many  things, 

to  the  one  thing  needful.     By  Ellis  Pugh.     Philadelphia,  1727. 

Ram  Mohun,  9132,  O.  3.  Defence  of  Hindoo  theism,  in  reply  to  the  attack  of 
an  advocate  for  idolatry  at  Madras.  By  Ram  Mohum  Roy.  Cal- 
cutta, 1817. 

Paikes,  5540,  D.  Remarks  on  clerical  education.  By  the  Rev.  H.  Raikes. 
London,  1831. 

Railing,  1859,  D.  6.  A  short  essay;  or  scriptural  instructions  for  the  times. 
By  John  Railing.     Philadelphia,  1800. 

Rambach,  7678,  O.  Meditations  and  contemplations  on  the  sufferings  of  our 
Lord  and  Saviour  Jesus  Christ.  By  J.  Rambach,  D.  D.  Translated 
from  the  German.     2  vols.     New  York,  1811. 

Rathbone,  3798,  O.  A  narrative  of  events  that  have  lately  taken  place,  in  Ire- 
land, among  the  society  called  Q,uakers ;  also,  memoirs  of  the  pro- 
ceedings of  the  society,  belonging  to  the  monthly  meeting  of  Hard- 
show  and  Lancashire,  in  the  case  of  the  author  of  said  narrative.  By 
William  Rathbone.     Liverpool,  1805.     Gift  of  the  author. 

Rawbone,  8391,  O.  The  path  to  liberty;  or,  the  method  of  man's  redemption 
by  our  Lord  and  Saviour  Jesus  Christ,  together  with  Christian  liberty. 
By  Thomas  Raw  bone,  A.  M.  With  a  preface  by  Dr.  Edwards.  Lon- 
don, 1711. 


72  RELIGION. 

licynohls,  97,  F.  The  triumphs  of  God's  rcvenc^c  against  the  sin  of  murther ; 
with  his  miraculous  discoveries  and  severe  punishments  thereof.  By 
John  Reynolds.     4th  edit.     London,  1 663. 

930,  Q.  6.  The  judgment  of  Dr.   Reynolds  concerning  episcopacy, 

whether  it  be  God's  ordinance,  in  a  letter  to  Sir  Francis  Knowls,  con- 
cerninsr  Dr.  Bancroft's  sermon  of  the  9th  of  February,  1588.  Lon^ 
don,  1641. 

—  930,  Q.  7.  Dr.  Reynold's  judgment  touching  the  originall  of  episco- 
pacy more  largely  confirmed  out  of  antiquity,  by  James,  (Usher)  Arch- 
bishop of  Armagh.     London,  1641. 

. •  729,  O.  Inquiries  concerning  the  state  and  oeconomy  of  the  angeli- 
cal worlds.     By  John  Reynolds.     London,  1723. 

Richards,  2266,  O.  11.  &.  8617,  O.  2.  Reflections  on  French  atheism  and  on 
English  Christianity.     By  Wm.  Richards.     Philadelphia,  1796. 

liichworth,  1797,  D.  Dialogues  ;  or  the  judgment  of  common  sense  in  the 
choice  of  religion.     By  Wm.  Rich  worth.     Paris,  1648.     F. 

HichanUon,  2242,  D.  A  collection  of  scripture  sentences  for  committing  to 
memory,  intended  as  Sunday  exercises  for  children,  by  C.  E.  Rich- 
ardson.    Edinburgh,  1809. 

Ridley^  839,  Q.  Brief  declaration  of  the  Lord's  supper.  By  Bishop  N.  Ridley. 
London,  1580. 

Rigge,  1835,  Q,.  6.  A  treatise  concerning  the  internal  word  and  spirit  of  God. 
by  Ambrose  Rigge.     London,  1774. 

Roberts,  421 1,  D.  The  portraiture  of  a  Christian  gentleman.  By  W.  Roberts, 
Esq.     New  York,  1831. 

Roe,  1306,  Q,.  2.  The  certainty  of  a  future  state,  or  an  occasional  letter,  con- 
cerning apparitions.     By  J.  Roe.     London,  1698.     F. 

Rogers,  891,  F.  Seven  treatises  on  the  practise  of  Christianitie.  By  Richard 
Rogers.     London,  1604.     F. 

Rolls,  8635,  O.  3.  Sacred  sketches  from  scripture  history.  By  Mrs.  Hen.  Rolls. 
London,  1815. 

Rossetti,  5909,  D.  Disquisitions  on  the  anti-papal  spirit  which  produced  the 
reformation;  its  secret  influence  on  the  literature  of  Europe.  By 
Gabriele  Rossetti.  Translated  from  the  Italian  by  Miss  Caroline 
Ward.     2  vols.     London,  1834. 

Rowe,  5448,  D.  Devout  exercises  of  the  heart,  in  meditation  and  soliloquy, 
prayer,  and  praise.  By  the  late  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Rowe.  Reviewed 
and  published  by  J.  Watts,  D.  D.     Baltimore,  1811. 

Rush,  5442,  1.  &.  6971,  1.0.  An  inquiry  into  the  doctrine  of  Christian  bap- 
tism.    By  Jacob  Rush.     Philadelphia,  1819. 

Rutty,  728,  O.  A  treatise  concerning  Christian  discipline ;  compiled  with  the 
advice  of  a  national  meeting  of  the  people  called  Quakers,  held  in 
Dublin,  in  the^year  1746.     By  John  Rutty. 

Ryan,  6774,  &,  6814,  O.  The  history  of  the  effects  of  religion  on  mankind,  in 
countries,  ancient  and  modern,  barbarous  and  civilized.  By  Edward 
Ryan,  D.  D.  &c.     Edinburgh,  1806,  &  London,  1788. 

Sage,  2104,  O.  6.  The  principles  of  the  Ciprianic  age,  with  regard  to  episco- 
pal power  and  jurisdiction.     By  John  Sage.     London,  1695. 

Salgado,  947,  Q,.  11.  Confession  of  faith  of  James  Salgado,  a  Spaniard,  formerly 
a  priest  in  the  church  of  Rome.     London,  1681. 

Sanderson,  5254,  D.  Xases  of  conscience :  occasionally  determined.  By  the 
Rev.  Robert  Sanderson.     London,  1764. 

Scitndrelt,  1323.  Q..  Antidote  against  duakerisme.  By  Stephen  Scandrclt. 
London,  1671.     F. 

Scott,  3573,  O.     The  Christian  life,  wherein   the  fundamental  principles   of 
Christian  duty  are  explained.     By  John  Scott,  D.  D.     Vols.  1,  2,  4 
and  5.     5th  edit.     London,  1700.     F. 


I 


DOCTRINAL  AND  CONTROVERSIAL  DIVINITY.  73 

Scotti  706,  O.  The  Christian  life,  from  its  beginning  to  its  consummation  in 
glory  ;  with  directions  for  private  devotion  and  forms  of  prayer.  By 
John  Scott.     10th  edit.     5  vols.     London,  1739. 

2791,  O.  The  scriptural  doctrine  of  the  trinity.  By  John  Scott.  Lon- 
don, 1754.     Gift  of  James  North. 

2272,  D.     War  inconsistent  with  the  doctrine  and  example  of  Jesus 

Christ,  in  a  letter  to  a  friend,  by  J.  Scott.     New  Bedford,  1813. 

Scherzer,  675,  Q.  Joh.  Adami  Scherzeri  breviarium  theologicum  Hulsemanni- 
anum.     Lipsiae,  1687.     Gift  of  James  Hardie. 

Schuetz,  2112,  O.  Gueldene  rose,  oder  ein  zeugnues  der  w^arheit  von  der  uns 
nun  so  nahe  bevorstehenden  gueldenen  zeit.  Von  Christoph.  Schuetz. 
Indreytheil.     Zweite  edition.     1731.     Gift  of  Mrs.  Reedle. 

Scougal,  3868,  D.  The  life  of  God  in  the  soul  of  man,  &c.  &c.  By  Henry 
Scougal,  M.  A.     Philadelphia,  1805. 

Scriviner^  3594,  O.  The  method  and  means  of  a  true  spiritual  life.  By  Mat- 
thew Scriviner.     London,  1688.     P. 

Seiler,  3624,  D.  La  religion  des  Petits  Enfans,  &c.  Par  M.  George  Frederic 
Seller.     Traduite  de  I'Allemand,  par  Albert  Hollard.     A  Erlang,  1773. 

Shaw,  68 1 5,  O.  A  comparative  view  of  the  several  methods  of  promoting  reli- 
gious instruction,  from  the  earliest  down  to  the  present  time,  &c.  &c. 
By  Duncan  Shaw,  D.  D.,  <fec.     2  vols.     London,  1776. 

Sharp,  1341,  O.  2.  The  law  of  passive  obedience  ;  or  Christian  submission  to 
personal  injuries.     By  Granville  Sharp. 

Sherlock,  838,  Q,.  7.  Answer  to  a  discourse  entitled  "  Papists  protesting  against 
protestant  popery."  By  Dr.  Wm.  Sherlock.  London,  1686.  Gift  of 
Charles  Crawford. 

838,  a.  4.     Reply  to  reflections  on  Dr.  Stillingfleet.     By  Dr.  Wm. 

Sherlock,     London,  1686, 

—  945,  Q,.  4.     Discourse  concerning  the  nature,  vnity,  and  communion  of 

the  Catholick  church,  wherein  most  of  the  controversies  relating  to  the 
chm'ch  are  stated.     By  Dr.  William  Sherlock.     London,  1688. 

945,  Q,.  5.     A  preservative  against  popery ;  being  some  plain  directions 

to  vnlearned  protestants,  how  to  dispute  with  Romish  priests.  In  two 
parts.  By  Dr.  Wm.  Sherlock.  2d  edit.  London,  1668.  Gift  of  Za- 
chariah  Poulson. 

1307,  Q,.  14.     A  modest  examination  of  the  Oxford  decree,  concerning 

the  trinity.     By  Wm.  Sherlock,  D.  D.     London,  1696. 

1472,  D.  4.  The  condition  and  example  of  our  blessed  Saviour  vindi- 
cated, in  answer  to  the  bishop  of  Bangor's  charge  of  calumny  against 
the  dean  of  Chester.     By  Dr.  Thomas  Sherlock.     London,  1718.     P. 

Sherman,  6722,  &  8075,  O.  One  God  in  one  person  only ;  and  Jesus  Christ  a 
being  distinct  from  God,  dependent  upon  him  for  his  existence  and  his 
various  powers  ;  maintained  and  defended.  By  John  Sherman.  Wor- 
cester, 1804. 

Sihbs,  2332,  D.     The  soul's  conflict  with  itself.     By  R.  Sibbs.     London,  1651. 

Simpson,  7608,  O.  A  plea  for  the  deity  of  Jesus,  and  the  doctrine  of  the  trini- 
nity ;  being  a  chronological  view  of  what  is  related  concerning  the 
person  of  Christ,  the  Holy  Spirit  and  the  trinity.  By  the  Rev.  David 
Simpson,  M.  A.  With  a  memoir  of  the  author.  By  Edward  Parsons. 
London,  1812. 

Sismondi,  6297, 0.  Review  of  the  progress  of  religious  opinions  during  the 
nineteenth  century.  By  J.  C.  L.  de  Sismondi.  Translated  from  the 
French.     London,  1826. 

Skinner,  6788, 0.  Primitive  truth  and  order  vindicated  from  modern  misrepre- 
sentations. With  a  defence  of  Episcopacy ;  particularly  that  of  Scot- 
land, &c.  &c.  By  the  Rt.  Rev.  John  Skinner,  senior  bishop  of  the 
Scotch  Episcopal  church.  To  which  is  annexed  a  review  of  Dr. 
Haweis's  church  history.     New  York,  1808. 

10 


74  BELIGION. 

Skynner,  1696,  D.     Christian  practice  described,  by  way  of  essay,  upon  the  life 
of  our  Saviour.     By  Stephen  Skynner.     London,  1693.     P. 

Smitht  1307,0,.  10.  A  discourse  concerning  Divine  Providence,  in  relation  to 
national  judgments.  By  Thomas  Smith,  D.  D.  London,  1693. 
2036,  D.  Letters  to  the  Rev.  Thomas  Belsham  on  some  important  sub- 
jects of  theological  discussion,  referred  to  in  his  discourse  on  occasion 
of  the  death  of  the  Rev.  Joseph  Priestley,  LL.  D.  By  John  Pye  Smith, 
D.D.     Boston,  1809. 

9094,  O.  7.     Renunciation  of  popery.  By  Samuel  B.  Smith.    Philadelphia, 

1833. 

1588,  O.  1.  &  2865,  0. 14.     The  doctrine  of  Christianity,  as  held  by  the 

people  called  Quakers,  vindicated  by  John  Smith ;  in  answer  to  "  Gil- 
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1864,  Q,.  9.     The  morning  watch ;  or  a  spiritual  glass  opened,  with  a  few 

words  of  tender  counsel  unto  the  pope,  prelate,  presbyter,  independent, 
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1864,  Q.  10.     The  true  light  shining  in  England.    By  Wm.  Smith.    Lon- 
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1864, 4.  11.     A  tender  visitation  of  the  father's  love  to  all  the  elect  chil- 
dren.    By  Wm.  Smith.     London,  1660. 

1864,  d.  12.     Christendom's  call  to  repentance.     By  Wm.  Smith.    Lon- 
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1864,  d.  13.  A  catechism  for  bishops,  deans,  curates,  and  all  prelaticals. 

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^outhey,  6106, 0.  Vindiciae  ecclesiae  anglicanaB — letters  to  Charles  Butler, 
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Spalding,  460S,D.  12.  Sentiments  of  the  New  Jerusalem,  prophesied  by  tl^ 
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Sparks,  538 1 ,  O.     Letters  on  the  ministry,  ritual,  and  doctrines  of  the  protes- 
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^         Gift  of  the  author. 

5808,  O.     An  inquiry  into  the  comparative  moral  tendency  of  the  trini- 

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Spinkes,  775,  O.  The  sick  man  visited,  and  furnished  with  instructions,  medi- 
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Spinkes.  To  which  is  prefixed  a  short  account  of  the  life  of  the  au- 
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Squire,  231,  D.  An  indifference  for  religion  inexcusable;  or,  a  review  of  the 
certainty,  importance  and  harmony  of  religion,  both  natural  and  re- 
vealed.    By  Samuel  Squire.     2d  edit.     London,  1759. 

Statham,  480,  Q.  The  reviler  rebuked ;  or,  a  reinforcement  of  the  charge 
against  the  Quakers.     By  John  Stalham.     London,  1657. 

Stanhope^  8559,  O.  Parsons ;  his  Christian  directory  ;  being  a  treatise  of  holy 
resolution.  Put  into  modern  English.  By  George  Stanhope,  D.  D. 
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Steele^  1819,  D.  The  Christian  hero;  an  argument  proving  that  no  principles 
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Steele.     4th  edit.     London,  1711,     P. 

4598,  D.  1 .     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1«07. 


DOCTRINAL  AND  CONTROVERSIAL  DIVINITY.  7$ 

Stevenson,  394,  D.  2.  Cordial  for  old  and  young  Christians.  By  Robert  Ste- 
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Stilling  fleet,  3604,  O.  Animadversions  upon  a  book  intitled  fanaticism,  fanati- 
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1673.     P. 

732,  F.  A  rational  account  of  the  grounds  of  the  protestant  reli- 
gion.    By  Edward  Still ingfleet.     London,  1665. 

1201,  Q,.  The  unreasonableness  of  separation,  or  an  impartial  ac- 
count of  the  history,  nature  and  pleas  of  the  present  separation  from 
the  communion  of  the  church  of  England-  By  Edward  Stillingfleet, 
D.  D.     London,  1681.     P, 

1328,0,.     Irenicum,  a  weapon-salve  for  the  church'^s  wounds,  or 

the  divine  right  of  particular  forms  of  church  government.  By  Ed- 
ward Stillingfleet.     London,  1662.     P. 

3577,  O.  The  unreasonable  separation ;  or  a;  further  impartial  ac- 
count of  the  history,  nature  and  pleas  of  the  present  separation  from 
the  communion  of  the  church  of  England.  The  second  part  conti- 
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1682.     P. 

1483,  D.     An  answer  to  several  late  treatises,  occasioned  by  a 

book  entitled  a  discourse  concerning  the  idolatry  practised  in  the 
church  of  Rome,  and  the  hazard  of  salvation  in  the  communion  of  it 
By  Edward  Stillingfleet,  D.  D.     London,  1673.     P. 

■  838,  Q.  2.     A  representation  of  the  doctrines  and  practices  of  the 

church  of  Rome.  2d  edit.  By  Edward  Stillingfleet.  London,  1686. 
Gift  of  Charles  Crmvford. 

838,  Gl.  3.     Reflections  on  Dr.  Stillingfleet's  representation  of  the 

doctrines,  &c.  of  the  church  of  Rome. 

3558,  O.     A  discourse  and  vindication  of  the  trinity.     By  Edward 


Stillingfleet,  lord  bishop  of  Worcester.     London,  1697.     P. 

Stockdale,  2252,  Q,.  23.  A  right  dividing,  or  a  true  discerning,  showing  the 
use  of  the  sword,  and  how  and  where  it  is  in  its  place,  and  what  it  is 
to  be  laid  upon.     By  W.  Stockdale,  London,  1659. 

2252,  Q.  54.     The  doctrines  and  principles ;  the  persecution  of  the 

saints  of  God  by  the  priests  and  magistrates  of  Scotland.  By  Wil- 
liam Stockdale.     London,  1659. 

Stonham,  931,  Q,.  10.  A  voice  of  a  cry  at  midnight;  or  an  alarm  to  churches  and 
professors  speedily  to  revive  their  temple  worke,  or  open  worship. 
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Story,  2252,  Q,.  45,  Babilon's  defence  broken  down,  and  some  of  anti-Christ's 
warriors  defeated:  in  an  answer  to  a  scandalous  pamphlet,  intitled 
the  Q,uaker-Jesuit,  or  popery  in  Quakerism.  By  John  Story.  Lon- 
don, 1660. 

899,  O.  A  second  letter  to  the  bishop  of  Litchfield  and  Coventry,  in  vin- 
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1733. 

Stubbs,  927,  Q,.  24.  Light  shining  out  of  darkness  ;  with  a  brief  apologie  for 
the  Quakers,  that  they  are  not  inconsistent  with  a  magistracy.  By 
John  Stubbs.  London,  1659.  This  volume  the  gift  of  Zachariah  Poul- 
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Sturm,  1270,  D.  Reflections  on  the  works  of  God,  and  of  his  providence, 
throughout  all  nature,  for  every  day  in  the  year.  Translated  from  the 
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Sullivan,  2220,  O.  View  of  nature,  in  letters  to  travellers  among  the  Alps ; 
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76  RELIGION. 

Swedenborg,  428,  Q^  &  7676, 0.  The  true  Christian  religion  ;  containing  the 
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2200,  O.     The  true  Christian  religion ;  containing  the  universal 

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2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1789.     Gift  of  William  Hill. 

• 429,  Q.  &L  7908, 0.  A  treatise  concerning  heaven  and  hell ;  con- 
taining a  relation  of  many  wonderful  things  therein,  as  heard  and 
seen  by  the  author.  By  Emanuel  Swedenborg.  Translated  from  the 
Latin.     London,  1778,  and  Baltimore,  1812. 

1401,  O.  A  treatise  concerning  the  new  Jerusalem,  and  its  hea- 
venly doctrines.  By  Emanuel  Swedenborg.  Translated  from  the 
Latin.     2d  edit.     London,  1785. 

1960,0.  On  the  wisdom  of  angels  concerning  the  divine  provi- 
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don, 1790. 

3503,0.     The  same.     Boston,  1794.     Gift  of  William  Hill 

2504, 0.     On  the  delights  of  wisdom  concerning  conjugal  love ; 

after  which  follow  the  pleasures  of  insanity  concerning  scortatory 
love.  By  Emanuel  Swedenborg.  Translated  from  the  Latin.  Phila- 
delphia, 1796.     Gift  of  William  Hill. 

2711,0.     Apocalypse  revealed,  wherein  are  disclosed  the  arcana 

there  foretold,  which  have  hitherto  remained  concealed.  Translated 
from  the  orginal  Latin  of  Emanuel  Swedenborg.  2  vols.  Manches- 
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4533,  D.  Dialogues  on  the  nature,  design  and  evidence  of  the  the- 
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5433,  D.     The  doctrine  of  life  for  the  new  Jerusalem,  from  the  com- 


mandments of  the  Decalogue.  Translated  from  the  Latin  of  Emanuel 
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—  2743,  0. 2.  Hieroglyphic  key  to  natural  and  spiritual  mysteries, 
by  way  of  representations  and  correspondencies.  Translated  from 
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2710, 0.     Magazine  of  knowledge  concerning   heaven   and   hell. 


and  the  universal  world  of  nature ;  or  grand  museum  of  intellectual, 
rational  and  scientific  truths.  By  Emanuel  Swedenborg.  2  vols. 
London,  1790. 

Swinden,  8539,  O.  An  enquiry  into  the  nature  and  place  of  hell.  By  Tobias 
Swinden.     London,  1714. 

Swinnock,  1314,0..  The  Christian  man's  calling;  or  a  treatise  upon  making 
religion  one's  business.     By  George  Swinnock.     London,  1663.     F. 

Sykest  682,  O.  An  examination  of  Mr.  Warburton's  account  of  the  conduct  of 
the  ancient  legislators,  of  the  double  doctrine  of  the  old  philosophers, 
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By  Arthur  Ashley  Sykes.     London,  1744. 

Tatham,  2085,  O.  The  chart  and  scale  of  truth,  by  which  to  find  the  cause  of 
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Taylor t  747,  F.  Ductor  dubitantum  ;  or  the  rule  of  conscience,  in  all  her  gene- 
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733,  O.     Rule  and  exercises  of  holy  living ;  with  prayers,  containing  the 

whole  duty  of  a  Christian.  By  Jeremy  Taylor.  25th  edit.  London, 
1739. 


DOCTRINAL  AND  CONTROVERSIAL  DIVINITY.  77 

Taylor^  4496,  D.  The  scripture  doctrine  of  atonement  examined,  in  relation  to 
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Taylor.     Boston,  1809. 

Thomas  J  5664,  O.  A  testimony  from  the  monthly  meeting  of  friends  of  Glamor- 
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Thompson,  8329,  O.  The  glorious  truth  of  universal  grace  and  atonement,  in 
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«S6C.     By  T.  Thompson.     London,  1749. 

Tennent,  818,  D.  The  examiner  examined;  or  Gilbert  Tennent  harmonious; 
in  answer  to  a  pamphlet,  entitled,  "  The  examiner ;  or  Gilbert  against 
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1569,  O.  2.  An  essay  upon  the  peace  of  Jerusalem.  By  Gilbert  Ten- 
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Tillotson,  356,  O.  Sentiments  of  popery,  digested  into  familiar  orations,  design- 
ed to  excite  a  just  abhorrence  of  the  horrid  principles  and  practices  of 
the  church  of  Rome.     By  Archbishop  Tillotson.     London,  1745. 

3591,  O.     Archbishop  of  Canterbury  (Tillotson' s)  answer  to  a  popish 

book,  entitled,  a  true  and  modest  account  of  the  chief  points  in  contro- 
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Toland,  6935,  O.  2  Nazarenus ;  or,  Jewish,  Gentile,  and  Mahometan  Chris- 
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6935, 0.  3.  Tetradymus.  Containing  Hodegus,  Clidophorus,  Hypatia  and 

Mangoneutes.     By  Mr.  Toland.     London,  1720. 

Toldervy,  927,  CI.  8.  John  Toldervy's  foot  out  of  the  snare;  or  a  brief  declara- 
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Tbrnfts,  1360,  Gl.  3.  Two  treatises  on  infant  baptisme.  By  John  Tombs.  Lon- 
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Tomkins,  2309,  D.  Piety  promoted,  in  brief  memorials  of  the  lives  and  dying 
sayings  of  some  of  the  people  called  Quakers.  By  John  Tomkins  and 
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■ 438,  D.     The  same.     Dublin,  1721. 

Tomline,  2638,  O.  The  elements  of  Christian  theology ;  containing  proofs  of 
the  authenticity  and  inspiration  of  the  holy  scriptures ;  a  summary  of 
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2  vols.     London,  1799. 

.  606,  O.     The  same.     3d  edit.     2  vols.     1800. 

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Towne,  823,  O.  A  critical  inquiry  into  the  opinions  and  practice  of  the  ancient 
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Toivnley,  7064,  O.  An  answer  to  the  Abbe  Dubois,  in  which  the  various  wrong 
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Trail,  940,  Q.  12.  Vindication  of  the  protestant  doctrine  concerning  justifica- 
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Trapp,  713,  O.  A  preservative  against  unsettled  notions  and  want  of  princi- 
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1522,  D.  Popery  truly  stated  and  briefly  confuted.     By  Joseph  Trapp. 

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'    8515,  O.  3.  A  reply  to  Mr.  Law's  answer  to  Dr.  Trapp's  discourse.     By 
Joseph  Trapp,  D.  D.     London,  1741. 


78  RELIGION. 

Trapp^  108,  O.  A  defence  of  the  church  of  England,  against  the  calufnnies  and 
false  reasonings  of  the  church  of  Rome;  in  answer  to  a  sophistical 
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Trovers,  5332,  O.  Disquisitioneni  de  sacramentis  sancto,  de  baptismate  deque 
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Tryofij  8544,  O.     The  knowledge  of  a  man's  self  the  surest  guide  to  the  true 

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1343,  &  2192,  Q..     An  answer  to  a  challenge  made  by  a  Jesuite  in  Ire- 
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delivered,  and  the  novelty  of  the  new  Romish  doctrine  plainly  dis- 
covered, to  which  is  added  a  discourse  of  the  religion  anciently  pro- 
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5210,  D.  4.  Certain  discourses,  of  Babylon,  of  laying  on  of  hands,  of  a 

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949,  Q.  5.  Defence  of  the  exposition  of  the  doctrine  of  the  church  of  Eng- 
land, against  the  exceptions  of  Monsieur  de  Meaux.     London,  K 
Gift  of  Zachariah  Poulson. 


DOCTRINAL  AND  CONTROVERSIAL  DIVINITY.  79 

fVake,  945,  Gl.  2.  Defence  of  the  exposition  of  the  doctrine  of  the  church  of  Eng- 
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2864,  &  3657,  O.  7.  An  appeal  to  all  the  true  members  of  the  church  of 

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Wallies,  1308,  Q.  8.  A  defence  of  the  Christian  Sabbath,  in  answer  to  a  treatise 
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1693. 

Wakefield,  8602,  O.  4.  A  reply  to  a  letter  from  David  Andrews.  By  G.  Wake- 
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J^a//,  1208,  d.  The  history  of  infant  baptism.  By  Wm.  Wall  2d  edit  Lon- 
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943,  Q.  9.  Answer  to  some  reports  published  by  Dr.  Stillinfffleet  Bv  Wil- 
liam Wall.     London,  1681.  &        •      / 

Warburton,  853,  O.  The  alliance  between  church  and  state;  or  the  necessity 
and  equity  of  an  established  religion,  and  a  test-law,  demonstrated  upon 
the  fundamental  principles  of  the  law  of  nature  and  nations.  By  Wil- 
liam Warburton.     London,  1736. 

3299,0.     The  same.     3d  edit.     London,  1748.     P. 

1772,  D.     The  doctrine  of  grace,  or  the  office  and  operations  of  the 

Holy  Spirit  vindicated.     By   William  bishop  of  Gloucester.     2  vols. 
London,  1763.     P. 

Wardlaw,  8960,  O.  Christian  ethics,  or  moral  philosophy  on  the  principles  of 
divine  revelation.     By  Ralph  Wardlaw,  D.  D.     London,  1833. 

Ware,  \11^,  D.  Hunting  of  the  Romish  fox,  and  the  quenching  of  sectarian 
fire-brands.     By  Sir  James  Ware.     London,  1683.     P. 

Waring,  4325,  O.  A  letter  to  the  conductors  of  the  Christian  observer,  by 
Major  Edward  Scott  Waring.     London,  1809. 

Warne,  8514,0.  1.  An  attempt  to  promote  true  love  and  unity  between  the 
church  of  England  and  dissenters  who  are  Calvinists.  By  Jonathan 
Warne.     London,  1741. 

8514,  0. 2.  The  bishop  of  London's  doctrine  of  justification,  proved  to 

be  contrary  to  the  church  of  England.     By  Jonathan  Warne.     Lon- 
don, 1740. 

W<iter1and,  3392,  O.  Review  of  the  doctrine  of  the  eucharist,  as  laid  down  in 
scripture  and  antiquity.     By  Daniel  Waterland.     Cambridge,  1737. 


8515,  O.  2.  Regeneration  stated  and  explained  according  to  scripture 

and  antiquity,  in  a  discourse.  By  D.  Waterland,  D.  D.    London,  1740. 

Watkinson,  1375,  Q,.  Notable  discourse  of  the  happiness  of  this  our  age,  and 
of  the  ingratitude  of  men  to  God  for  his  benefits.  By  William  Wat- 
kinson.     London,  1578.     P. 

Watson,  1157,  Gl.  2.  A  letter  to  his  grace  the  archbishop  of  Canterbury.  By 
Richard  Watson,  lord  bishop  of  Landaff".     London,  1783.     P. 

Watts,  551,  O.  The  world  to  come;  or  discourses  on  the  joys  or  sorrows  of 
departed  souls  at  death.  Whereto  is  prefixed,  an  essay  toward  the 
proof  of  a  separate  state  of  souls  after  death.  By  Isaac  Watts.  4th 
«dit.     2  vols.     London,  1759. 

Wehh,  791,  4.  &  5004,  5.  D.  A  letter  from  Elizabeth  Webb  to  Anthony  Wm. 
Boehm,  with  his  answer.     Philadelphia,  1781. 

Weemse,  1 250,  Q,.  Portraiture  of  the  image  of  God  in  man.  By  John  Weemse 
London,  1632.     P. 

Welchman,  955,  a.  1 5.  Defence  of  the  church  of  England.  By  Edward  Welch- 
man.     London,  1693.     Gift  of  Zacliariah  Poulson. 

Wesley,  662,  D.  An  earnest  appeal  to  men  of  reason  and  religion.  By  John 
Wesley.     Bristol,  1771.     Gift  of  the  author. 


80  RELIGIOW. 

jresley,  397,  D.  Journal  of  John  Wealey,  from  his  embarking  for  Georgia,  to 
his  return  to  London.     Dristol. 

2329.  D.  5.  Advice  to  the  Methodists  on  dress,  by  John  Wesley.  Lon- 
don. 1798. 

WtthenU^  1088.  D.  2.  A  confutation  of  the  doctrines  of  antinomianism  ;  with 
observations  on  a  reply  made  by  John  Murray,  By  Thomas  Wetherill.  4 
Philadelphia,  1790. 

IFefft.  9137,  O.  7.  An  essay  on  war,  proving  that  the  spirit  of  war  is  wholly 
excluded  from  the  Christian  church.     By  J.  I.  Wells.     Hartford,  1808. 

Wharton,  7975.  O.  A  concise  view  of  the  principal  points  of  controversy  be- 
tween the  Protestant  and  Roman  churches.  By  the  Rev.  C.  H.  Whar- 
ton, D.  D.     New  York,  1817. 

1468,  1.  &  1588,  8.  O.  A  letter  to  the  Roman  Catholics  of  the  city  of 

Worcester,  from  the  late  chaplain  of  that  society.     Philadelphia,  1784. 

1468, 0.  2.  An  address  to  the  Roman  Catholics  of  the  United  States 

of  America.     By  a  Catholic  clergyman.     Annapolis,  1784. 

^_ 1468,  0. 3.  A  reply  to  an  address  to  the  Roman  Catholics  of  the  Uni- 
ted States  of  America.  By  the  author  of  a  letter  to  the  Roman  Ca- 
tholics of  the  city  of  Worcester.  With  observations  on  a  pamplilet, 
entitled,  "  An  essay  on  matter."     Philadelphia,  1785. 

TVhitbie,  2210,  Q.  Romish  doctrines  not  from  the  beginning;  or,  a  reply  to 
what  Serenus  Cressy,  a  Roman  Catholic,  hath  returned  to  Dr.  Pierce's 
sermon,  preached  Feb.  1,  1662,  in  vindication  of  our  church  against 
the  novelties  of  Rome.     By  Daniel  Whitbie.     London,  1664. 

840,  4.  «fc  1232,  2.  Q,.  A  treatise  in  confutation  of  the  Latin   service 

practised  in  the  church  of  Rome.     By  Daniel  Whitbie.     London,  1687. 

White,  3311,  O.  A  letter  to  a  gentleman  dissenting  from  the  church  of  Eng- 
land, concerning  the  lives  of  churchmen  and  dissenters.  By  John 
White.     London,  1743.     P. 

3361,  D.     Practical  and  internal  evidence  against  Catholicism,  &c.  &c. 

&c.  By  the  Rev.  Joseph  Blanco  White,  M.  A.  B.  D.  in  the  university 
of  Seville,  &c.  &c.     Georgetown,  1826. 

4939,  &  5932,  O.     Comparative  views  of  the  controversy  between  the 

Calvinists  and  the  Armenians.  By  Wm.  White,  D.  D.  2  vols.  Phi- 
ladelphia, 1817.  Gift  of  the  author, 
5933,  O.  An  essay  containing  objections  against  the  position  of  a  per- 
sonal assurance  of  the  pardon  of  sin,  by  a  direct  communication  of 
the  Holy  Spirit ;  with  notes.  By  Wm.  White,  D.  D.  Philadelphia, 
1817.     Gift  of  the  author. 

. 7321,  O.  4.  Three  letters  to  the  editor  of  the  American  Quarterly  Re- 
view.    By  William  White.     Philadelphia,  1830. 

.  5784,  D.  Commentaries  suited  to  occasions  of  ordination.  By  Wil- 
liam White,  D.  D.     New  York,   1833. 

2252,  QL  12.  Testimony  of  Dorothy  White.     London,  1659. 

1864,  Q.  20.  A  visitation  of  heavenly  love  unto  the  seed  of  Jacob  yet  in 

captivity.     By  D.  White.     London,  1660. 

. 1864,  a  23.  A  call  from  God  out  of  Egypt.     By  Dorothy  White.    Lon- 
don, 1062. 
Whilefielfl,  1 569,  O.  6.  Confirmation  of  the  remarkable  work  of  God  in  New 
i:iit!land.     By  George  Whitefield.     Glasgow,  1742.  I 

. 1509,  O.  7.  An  answer  to  a  pamphlet,  entitled,  "  Observations  uponl 

the  conduct  of  the  MethodisU."  By  George  Whitefield.  3d  edit. 
Ix>ndon,  1744. 

466,  a.  5.  Remarks  upon  a  charge  against  enthusiasm.     By  George 

Whitefield.     Boston,  1745. 

789,  6.  &.  1007,  7.  D.  A  letter  to  the  reverend  Doctor  Chauncey,  on 

acooont  of  some  passages  relating  to  George  Whitefield,  in  his  book, 
entiCled,  ••  Seasonable  thoughts  on  the  state  of  religion  in  New  Eng- 
land."    By  George  Whitefield.     Philadelphia,  1745.  |j| 


DOCTRINAL  AND  CONTROVERSIAL  DIVINITY.  81 

Wliitefield^  789,  D.  6.  Account  of  God's  dealings  with  him  ;  with  an  account  of 
the  orphan-house  of  Georgia.  By  George  Whitefield.  Philadelphia, 
1746. 

1007,  D.  3.  A  further  account  of  God's  dealings  with  George  White- 
field.     Philadelphia,  1746. 

788,  6.  &  5004,  D.  7.  Remarks  on  a  pamphlet,  entitled,  "  The  enthu- 
siasm of  Methodists  and  Papists  compared."  By  George  Whitefield. 
London,  1749. 

1565,0.5.  A  letter  to  Count  Zinzendorff.  By  George  Whitefield.    3d 

edit.     London,  1753. 

788,  D.  10.  Observations  on  some  fatal  mistakes,  in  a  book,  entitled, 

"The  doctrine  of  grace,  &c."  By  George  Whitefield.  Philadelphia, 
1763. 

Whitfield^  205,  Q,.  A  treatise  upon  the  supremacy  and  infallibility  pretended 
to  by  the  church  of  Rome.     By  Peter  Whitfield.     Liverpool,  1749. 

Whit  gift,  253,  F.  The  defence  of  the  answere  to  the  admonition,  against  the 
replieofT.  C.     By  John  Whitgifi;.     London,  1574. 

924,  F.     The  same.     P. 

Whitehead,  1033,  F.  The  Christian  Quaker  and  his  divine  testimony  vindi- 
cated.    By  George  Whitehead.     London,  1670. 

1864,  Q,.  16.  The  pernicious  way  of  the  rigid  presbyter  and  anti- 

christian  ministers  detected.  By  George  Whitehead.  London,  1662. 
2899,  D.     Judgment  fixed  upon  the  accuser  of  our  brethren,  and  the 


real  Christian  Q,uaker  vindicated   from  the  persecuting  outrage  of 
apostate  informers.     By  George  Whitehead.     London,  1682. 

Whiting,  \^^^,Q,.l.  The  admonishers  admonished.  By  John  Whiting.  Lon- 
don, 1705. 

1835,  Q,.  9.  Answer  to  George  Keith's  complaint  against  the  Quakers. 

By  John  Whiting.     London,  1701. 

Whitelocke,  201,  O.  The  essays,  ecclesiastical  and  civil,  of  Sir  Bulstrode  White- 
locke.  To  which  is  added,  a  treatise  of  the  work  of  the  sessions  of 
the  peace.     London,  1706. 

Wight,  196,  Q,.  History  of  the  rise  and  progress  of  the  people  called  Quakers, 
in  Ireland,  from  the  year  1653,  to  1700 ;  by  Thomas  Wight.  With  a 
continuation  to  the  year  1751,  and  a  treatise  of  Christian  discipline, 
exercised  among  the  said  people.     By  John  Rutty.     Dublin,  1751. 

Wilberforce,  2416,  O.  A  practical  view  of  the  prevailing  religious  system  of 
professed  Christians  in  the  higher  and  middle  classes  in  this  country, 
contrasted  with  real  Christianity.  By  William  Wilberforce.  Lon- 
don, 1797. 

Willet,  80,  &  868,  F.  Synopsis  papismi ;  or  a  general  view  of  papistry;  where- 
in the  whole  mystery  of  iniquity  is  set  down,  which  is  maintained 
against  the  church  of  Christ.  By  Andrew  Willet.  London,  1600.  Gift 
of  Joseph  Paschall. 

Williams,  2326,  D.  Extracts  from  the  meditations  and  letters  of  Mr.  Joseph 
Williams.     Shrewsbury,  1779. 

926,  Q.  22.  Experiments  of  spiritual  life  and  health,  and  their  preser- 
vatives. By  Roger  Williams,  of  Providence,  New  England.  London, 
1652.     Gift  of  Zachariah  Poulson,  jun. 

Wilmot,  8634,  O.  2.  The  doctrine  of  the  church  of  England  defended  by  Pyn- 
son  Wilmot.     Birmingham,  1753. 

Wilson,  1077,  D.  The  friar  disciplined ;  or  animadversions  on  Friar  Peter 
Walsh  his  "  New  Remonstrant  religion."  By  Robert  Wilson.  Gant, 
1674. 

—  5224,  D.     A  short  and  plain  introduction,  for  the  better  understanding 

of  the  Lord's  supper.     By  Thomas  Wilson,  lord  bishop  of  Man.    Lon- 
don, 1760. 

11 


82  RELIGION. 

Wilson,  3614,  D.  The  knowledge  and  practice  of  Christianity  made  easy  to 
the  meanest  capacities ;  or,  an  essay  towards  instructions  for  the  In- 
dians, &c.  &.C.  By  Thomas  Wilson,  bishop  of  Sodor  and  Man.  Lon- 
don, 1764. 

141,  436,  &  1079,  D.     The  same.     London,  1740. 

40 1 3,  D.  The  hope  of  immortality,  imparted  by  revelation,  &c.  and  es- 
tablished by  the  gospel.  By  James  P.  Wilson,  D.  D.  Philadelphia, 
1829. 

Willison,  4577,  D.  Sacramental  meditations  and  advices,  grounded  upon  scrip- 
ture texts  proper  for  communicants.  By  the  Rev.  John  Willison. 
Glasgow,  1783. 

Winchester,  4494,  D.  The  universal  restoration  exemplified  in  a  series  of  dia- 
logues ;  wherein  the  most  formidable  objections  are  stated  and  an- 
swered by  Elhanan  Winchester.  4th  edit,  with  notes,  by  W.  Vidler. 
London,  1799. 

Winstanley,  430,  D.  A  new  form  of  self-examination.  By  the  Rev.  Mr.  Win- 
stanley.     London,  1752. 

JVitenhall,  1650,  D.  Gifts  and  offices  in  the  publick  worship  of  God.  By  Ed- 
ward Witenhall.     Dublin,  1679.     P. 

Wolseley,  931,  Q,.  1 1.  A  vindication  of  the  perfectioii  of  Christ's  institutions  and 
ordinances  about  his  worship.  By  Sir  Charles  Wolseley.  London, 
1668. 

Woolrich,  2252,  Q,.  13.  To  my  persecutors,  who  have  shot  sore  at  me,  and  hated 
me  without  a  cause,  both  magistrates,  priests,  and  people,  in  Stafford- 
shire, or  elsewhere.    Written  by  Humphrey  Woolrich.    London,  1659. 

Wolzogen,  1329,  D.  Ludovici  Wolzogen  orthodoxa  fides.  1668.  Gift  of 
Mathew  Carey. 

Wood,  1729,  D.  That  which  may  be  known  of  God  by  the  book  of  nature, 
and  the  excellent  knowledge  of  Jesus  Christ,  by  the  book  of  scripture. 
By  Edward  Wood.     Oxford,  1656.     P. 

Woodhead,  839,  Q,.  5.  A  discourse  on  the  eucharist ;  with  two  appendixes,  by 
Francis  Nicholson  and  Obadiah  Walker.  By  Abraham  Woodhead, 
A.  M.     Oxford,  1688.     Gift  of  Charles  Crawford. 

Worfhington,  3510,  O.  The  great  duty  of  self-resignation  to  the  Divine  will. 
By  John  Worthington,  D.  D.     2d  edit.     London,  1689.     P, 

3524,  O.  4.  Charitas  evangelica;  a  discourse  of  Christian  love.    By 

John  Worthington.     London,  1691.     P. 

Wyeth,  1835,  d.  5.  Remarks  on  Dr.  Bray's  memorial,  &c.  By  Joseph  Wyeth. 
London,  1701. 

Young,  288,  3590,  &  5189,  D.  The  centaur  not  fabulous ;  in  six  letters,  on  the 
life  in  vogue.  By  Dr.  Young.  With  the  life  of  the  author.  Phila- 
delphia, 1806.     London,  1755. 

Zanchius,  4855,  D.     The  doctrine  of  absolute  predestination  stated  and  as- 
serted ;  with  a  preliminary  discourse  on  the  divine  attributes.     Trans- 
lated from  the  Latin  of  Jerom  Zanchius.     By  Augustus  Toplady. 
Philadelphia,  1793. 
250,  F.     The  gospel  truth  demonstrated,  in  a  collection  of  doctrinal  books, 

held   among  the  people  called  Q,uakers.     London,    1706.     Gift  of  Thomas 

Carpenter. 

606,  F.  30.     Description  of  the  covenant  of  grace.     London,  1699. 

606,  F.  58.     Seasonable  warning  by  the  general  assembly  of  the  church  of 

Scotland,  concerning  the  danger  of  popery.     August  19,  1713. 

839,  F*     Collection  of  cases  and  discourses  lately  written  to  recover  dissen- 
ters to  the  communion  of  the  church  of  England.     London,  1694.     P. 
862,  F.     A  common  place  book,  on  religious  matters.     Manuscript. 
1141,  F.     A  theological  commentary.     Greek  manuscript.     Gift  of  Her\ry 

Cox,  Esq.,  of  Ireland. 


DOCTRINAL  AND  CONTROVERSIAL  DIVINITY.  89 

502,  Q,.  Paradisisches  wunder-spiel,  welches  sich  in  diesen  letzten  zeiten 
und  tagen  in  denen  abenlandischen  welt-theilen  als  ein  vorspiel  der  neuen  welt 
hervorgethan.     Ephratae,  1766.     Gift  of  Zachariuh  Poulson. 

503,  Ql.  Ein  angenehmer  geruch  der  rosen  und  liJien  die  im  thai  der  demuth 
unter  den  dornen  hervor  gewachsen.     A.  D.  1756.     Gift  of  Z.  Poulson. 

693,  Q,.  Dissertatio  de  cherubim  et  aeternitatibus.  Manuscript.  Gift  of 
Francis  Shall  us. 

838,  Q,.  5.  Papists  protesting  against  protestant-popery.  London,  1686.  Gift 
of  Charles  Crawford. 

838,  Q..  8.  Amicable  accommodation  of  the  differences  between  the  repre- 
senter  and  answerer.     Manuscript.     1686. 

838,  Q„  10.  Reply  to  the  answer  of  the  amicable  accommodation,  &c.  Lon- 
don, 1686.     Manuscript. 

839,  Q,.  1.  Discourse  of  the  real  presence  of  the  body  and  blood  of  Christ  in 
the  celebration  of  the  eucharist.     2d  edit.     London,  1687. 

839,  Q,.  4.  Discourse  of  the  eucharist,  in  the  two  great  points  of  the  real 
presence  and  the  adoration  of  the  host.     London,  1 687. 

927,  d.  12.  Lamenting  word,  by  way  of  testimony  against  the  defection  of 
these  times.     London,  1657. 

927,  Q,.  18.  Discourse  concerning  the  work  of  God  in  this  nation,  and  the 
duty  of  all  good  people,  both  governors  and  governed  in  this  their  day.  Lon- 
don, 1659. 

927,  Q.  19.  Cause  of  God,  and  of  these  nations,  sought  out,  and  drawn  forth 
from  the  rubbish  of  the  lusts  and  interests  of  men.     London,  1 659. 

928,  QL  20.  Christ  and  Anti-christ;  or  666  multiplied  by  22,  whereby  the 
true  number  of  Anti-christ's  reign  is  discovered.     1662. 

929,  d.  11.  Treatise  on  the  resurrection  of  the  dead  ; — the  reign  of  our  Lord 
Christ  on  earth,  till  he  hath  subjected  all  his  enemies ; — the  resigning  of  the  king- 
dome  by  the  Lord  Christ  unto  the  Father  ; — and  of  the  succeeding  kingdome  of 
the  Father.     London,  1675. 

929,  Q.  1.  Freeness  of  God's  grace  in  the  forgiveness  of  sins,  by  Jesus  Christ, 
vindicated.     London,  1668. 

930,  a.  1.  Christian  testimony  against  sinfull  complyance.     London,  1664. 
930,  Q,.  2.  Discoverie  of  certaine  practises  to  undermine  the  doctrine  and 

discipline  of  our  church  at  Ipswich.     1636. 

930,  Q,.  4.  Looking-glasse  for  all  lordly  prelates.     1686. 

930,  Q^  5.  Queries  proposed  to  our  lord  prelates.     1687. 

930,  €1.  10.  Queries  upon  a  late  proclamation  for  enforcing  the  laws  against 
conventicles,  &c.     London,  1668. 

930,  Q,.  13.  The  old  non-conformist,  touching  the  book  of  common  prayer. 
London,  1660.^ 

930,  Q,.  14.  Arguments  against  bowing  at  the  name  of  Jesus.  London,  1660. 

930,  Q.  15.  Common-prayer  book  unmasked,  and  declared  to  be  unlawfull. 

930,  Q.  16.  Common-prayer  book  no  divine  service.     London,  1660. 

930,  Q.  20.  Questions  propounded  to  the  assembly  of  divines.  London,  1646. 

930,  Q,.  21.  Testimony  for  God  and  my  country,  against  those  who  are  found 
persecuting  the  innocent.     London,  1664.     Gift  of  Zachariah  Poulson. 

931,  Q,.  8.  Animadversions  upon  the  letter  of  the  Bishop  of  Worcester.  Lon- 
don, 1662. 

931,  Q,.  14.  Expedient  for  reducmg  all  dissenters  to  an  exact  and  sincere 
obedience  to  our  ecclesiastical  and  civil  government.     London,  1672. 

937,  Q,.  4.  Case  and  cure  of  persons  excommunicated  according  to  the  pre- 
sent law  of  England.     London,  1682. 

937,  Q.  6.  Vindication  of  the  principles  and  practices  of  the  moderate  divines 
and  laity  of  the  church  of  England.     London,  1683. 

938,  Q,.  2.  Pelagius  redivivus ;  or  Pelagius  raked  out  of  the  ashes  by  Arminiua 
and  his  schollers.     London,  1626. 


84  RELIGION. 

938,  Q,.  3.  Parallelismus  nov-antiqui  erroris  Pelagiarminiani.     Lon'dini,  1626. 
938,  Q,.  4.  Second  parallel,  with  a  writ  of  error  sved  against  the  appealer. 
London,  1626. 

938,  Q,.  5.  Vindication  of  the  keyes  of  the  kingdome  of  heaven,  into  the  hands 
of  the  right  owners.     London,  1645. 

939,  Q,.  1.  Apology  for  the  church  of  England,  with  relation  to  the  spirit  of 
persecution  for  which  she  is  accused.     London,  1645. 

939,  Gl.  2.  Answer  to  a  paper,  entitled,  "  A  new  test  of  the  church  of  Eng- 
land's loyalty."     London,  1645. 

940,  Q,.  1 7.  Principles  of  the  new  Methodists  in  the  great  point  of  justification. 
London,  1693.     Gift  of  Zachariah  Poulson. 

942,  a  13.  Vox  regis. 

942,  d.  14.  Digitus  Dei.     Gift  of  Zachariah  Poulson, 

.943,  Q,.  4.     Inquiry  respecting  the  original  of  infant-baptism.     London,  1674. 

943,  Q.  7.  Letter  to  a  lady  against  the  dissenters.     London,  1680. 

943,  Q,.  8.  Reflections  upon  a  treatise  of  Mr.  Richard  Baxter,  respecting  the 
ministry.     London,  1680. 

943,  Q,.  10.  Observations  upon  the  keeping  of  the  thirtieth  of  January  and  the 
twenty-ninth  of  May.     London,  1 694. 

945,  d.  3.  Vindication  of  the  answer  to  some  late  papers  concerning  the 
unity  and  authority  of  the  Catholick  church,  and  the  reformation  of  the  church  of 
England.     London,  1687. 

946,  Q,.  1.  Presbytery  displayed  for  the  justification  of  such  as  do  not  like  the 
government.     London,  1663. 

946,  Q,.  3.  Roman  consistorie's  designs  and  practices ;  with  remedies  for  pre- 
venting thereof     London,  1 679. 

946,  Q,.  4.  Jesuits  unmasked;  or  observations  upon  the  ambitious  preten- 
tions and  subtle  intreagues  of  that  cunning  society.     London,  1679. 

946,  Q,.  5.  Study  to  be  quiet ;  or  serious  and  seasonable  advice  to  the  citizens 
of  London.     London,  1680. 

946,  Q,.  6.  Ananias  and  Saphira  discovered  ;  or  the  true  intent  of  a  pamphlet 
called  "  Omnia  comest  a  belo."     London,  1679. 

946,  Q,.  18.  Reformation  reformed  ;  or  a  short  history  of  new  fashioned  Chris- 
tians.    London,  1681. 

947,  Ql.  17.  Answer  to  two  questions,  by  a  protestant.  London,  1682.  (Hft 
of  Zachariah  Poulson. 

955,  Q,.  13.  Treatise  of  Christian  communion.     In  three  parts.     1693. 

956,  Q,.  4.  Letter  concerning  the  votes  of  the  bishops  in  the  last  session  of 
parliament.     London,  1704. 

956,  Q,.  6.  Antidote  against  Mr.  Baxter's  palliated  cure  of  church  divisions. 
1670. 

956,  Q.  7.  Assenters  sayings.     London,  1681. 

956,  d.  10.  Case  of  the  present  concern.     London,  1681. 

956,  Q,.  12.  Mystery  of  iniquity  working  to  divide  the  protestants.  London, 
1689. 

1332,  Q,.  3.  The  protestants  plea  for  a  socinian.     London,  1686.     P. 

1332,  Q,.  4.  True  notion  of  passive  obedience  stated.     London,  1690.     P. 

1347,  Q,.  4.  A  very  lively  pourtrayture  of  the  most  rev.  archbishops  ;  the 
right  rev.  bishops  of  the  church  of  England,  set  forth  in  twenty  irrefragable 
positions.     P. 

1347,  Q,.  6.  The  beauty  of  godly  government  in  a  church  reformed.  1641.  P. 

1360,  a.     Tracts  on  baptism.     4th  edit.     London,  1646. 

1361,  Q,.  3.  A  publicke  conference  betwixt  six  Presbyterian  ministers,  and 
some  Independent  commanders,  held  at  Oxford,  Nov.  12,  1646.     London,  1646. 

1843,  Q,.  The  haughtie  heart  humbled,  or  the  penitent's  practise  with  the 
penitent's  peace.     1651. 


DOCTRINAL  AND  CONTROVERSIAL  DIVINITY.  85 

1864,  Q,.  1.  The  living  God  glorified  in  his  temples,  the  true  worshippers,  that 
worship  him  in  spirit  and  truth.     London,  1658. 

1864,  d.  2.  A  message  from  the  spirit  of  truth  unto  the  holy  seed,  London, 
1658. 

1864,  Q.  8.  To  all  friends  and  people  in  the  whole  Christendome,  that  they 
may  see  what  was  the  government  of  the  church  of  the  Jewes,  the  government 
of  the  church  of  Christ,  and  also  the  government  of  the  false  church.  London, 
1661. 

2200,0,-1.  Christianissimus  Christiandus ;  or,  reason  for  the  reduction  of 
France  to  a  more  Christian  state  in  Europe.     London,  1678. 

2200,  €t  22.  A  word  in  season  for  Christian  union  to  all  protestant  dissenters. 
London,  1680. 

2009,  Q,.  1.  A  Christian  and  modest  oflfer  to  a  most  indifferent  conference,  or 
dispvtation,  abovt  the  main  and  principall  controversies  betwixt  the  prelates, 
and  the  late  silenced  and  deprived  ministers,  in  England.     1606. 

2200,  Q.  9.  A  farewell  to  popery  ;  in  a  letter  to  Dr.  Nicholas,  showing  the  true 
motives  that  withdrew  him  to  the  Romish  religion.     London,  1 679. 

2252,  Q,.  2.  The  secret  works  of  a  cruel  people  made  manifest ;  whose  little 
finger  is  become  heavier  than  their  persecutors  the  bishop's  Loyirs,  who  have 
set  up  an  image  amongst  them  in  New  Elngland,  which  all  must  bow  down  unto 
and  worship.  With  an  account  of  the  cruel  sufferings  of  the  people  of  God  un- 
der the  rulers  of  New  England.     London,  1659. 

2252,  Q,.  5.  A  true  relation  of  the  persecutions  of  the  people  of  God  called 
Quakers,  in  the  town  of  Arundel,  in  the  county  of  Sussex,  with  art  account  of 
the  reasons  of  Nicholas  Rickmans  and  Edward  Hampers  going  to  the  steeple 
house  upon  their  fast  day.     London,  1659. 

2252,  Q.  9.  A  narrative  of  the  cruel  and  unjust  sufferings  of  the  people  of  God, 
in  the  nation  of  Ireland,  called  Quakers.     London,  1659. 

2252,  Q.  10.  A  true  relation  of  some  of  the  sufferings  inflicted  upon  the  ser- 
vants of  the  Lord  who  are  called  Quakers,  by  the  scholars  and  proctors  of  the 
university  of  Oxford.     London,  1659. 

2252,  Q.  3.  New  England  a  degenerate  plant ;  who  having  forgot  their  former 
sufferings,  have  far  outstript  their  persecutors  the  bishops,  as  by  these  their  ensu- 
ing laws  you  may  plainly  see.  Published  for  the  information  of  all  sober  people. 
By  John  Rous,  and  others.     London,  1659. 

2252,  Q.  25.  To  the  generals  and  captains,  officers  and  souldiers  of  this  pre- 
sent army  ;  the  just  and  equal  appeal  of  us  who  have  been  turned  out  of  your 
army  for  the  exercise  of  our  pure  consciences,  who  are  now  persecuted  under 
the  name  of  Quakers.     London,  1 659. 

2252,  Q.  31.  Good  counsel  and  advice  rejected  by  disobedient  men,  and  the 
days  of  Oliver  Cromwell's  visitation  passed  over ;  and  also  of  Richard  Cromwell, 
his  son,  late  protectors  of  these  nations.     London,  1659. 

2252,  Q^  32.  The  copie  of  a  paper  presented  to  the  parliament,  and  read  27th 
of  4th  month,  1659.     London. 

2252,  Q.  33.  These  several  papers  was  sent  to  the  Parliament  the  20th  of  5th 
month,  1659,  being  above  seven  thousand  of  the  names  of  hand-maids  and 
daughters  of  the  Lord,  and  such  as  feel  the  oppression  of  tithes.     London,  1659. 

2252,  Q.  39.  A  declaration  from  the  people  called  Quakers,  to  the  present  dis- 
tracted nation  of  England.     London,  1659. 

2252,  Q.  44.  To  both  houses  of  parUament,  the  general  and  the  officers  of  the 
army.     London,  1660. 

3506,  O.  The  whole  duty  of  man,  with  private  devotions  for  all  families. 
London,  1704.     P. 

132,  O.  &  4999,  D.  The  new  whole  duty  of  man  ;  containing  the  faith,  as 
well  as  practice,  of  a  Christian ;  with  devotions  proper  for  several  occasions. 
16th  edit.     London,  1709—1777. 


86  RELIGION. 

3613,  O.  The  gentleman's  calling.  By  t^e  author  of  the  whole  duty  of  man. 
London,  1677.     P, 

709,  &  940,  O.  The  ladies'  calling.  By  the  author  of  the  whole  duty  of  man. 
12th  edit.     Oxford,  1727. 

358,  O.  The  cause  of  the  decay  of  Christian  piety;  or  an  impartial  survey  of 
the  ruins  of  the  Christian  religion.  By  the  author  of  the  whole  duty  of  man, 
London,  1675. 

237,  O.  The  lively  oracles  given  to  us  ;  or  the  Christian's  birth-right  and 
duty,  in  the  custody  and  use  of  the  holy  scriptures.  By  the  author  of  the  whole 
duty  of  man.     Oxford,  1678. 

357,  O.  The  art  of  contentment,  ^y  the  author  of  the  whole  duty  of  man. 
Oxford,  1689. 

356,  D.  A  treatise  on  the  government  of  the  tongue.  By  the  author  of  the 
whole  duty  of  man,  «&c.     Oxford,  1675. 

326,  O.  An  illustration  of  the  wisdom  and  equity  of  an  indulgent  providence  : 
wherein  the  nature  of  happiness,  and  the  origin  of  evil,  are  carefully  examined 
and  represented.     London,  1761. 

875,  O.  The  Christian's  companion,  in  the  principles  of  religion,  and  the  con- 
cerns of  human  life;  with  the  terms  of  our  salvation.     London,  1716. 

936,  &  1635,  O.  Useful  miscellanies;  or  serious  reflections,  respecting  men's 
duty  to  God,  and  one  towards  another.  Philadelphia,  1753.  No.  936,  the  gift 
of  Thomas  Wharton.     No.  1635,  the  gift  of  Zachariah  Poulson, 

1059,  O.  4.  The  uncertainty  of  a  death-bed  repentance  illustrated.  German- 
town,  1760.     Gift  of  Anthony  Benezet. 

1588,  O.  2.  A  letter  from  a  meeting  of  the  brethren  called  Quakers,  to  the 
authors  of  the  pamphlet,  called,  "  Considerations  on  the  German  war."  Boston, 
1761. 

1426,  O.  A  Chinese  fragment;  containing  an  inquiry  into  the  present  state 
of  religion  in  England  ;  with  notes,  by  the  editor.     London,  1786. 

1454,  O.  2.  An  essay  on  the  gift  of  tongues,  proving  that  it  was  not  the  gift 
of  languages.     Bath,  1786. 

1568,  O.  1.  Observations  on  George  Whitefield  and  his  opposers.  Boston, 
1740. 

1599.  Etwas  vom  rechten  lebenswege.  Philadelphia,  1781.  Gift  of  Mehhior 
Steiner. 

1976,  O.  6.  Remarks  on  Balguy's  sermon.     London,  1775. 

1976,  O.  9.  Hints  on  the  subject  of  non-conformity.     London,  1773. 

1976,  O.  11.  Remarks  on  bishop  Kurd's  charge  to  the  clergy  of  Litchfield  and 
Coventry,  in  1775  and  1776.     London,  1777. 

2104,  O.  1.  Dissertation  on  national  churches  ;  or  the  happy  influences  of  so- 
ciety in  its  improved  state.     London,  1726. 

2104,  O.  5.  Case  concerning  the  power  of  suspension  from  the  sacrament 
stated.     London,  1694. 

739,  O.  Wicked  Christians,  practical  atheists ;  or  the  free  thoughts  of  a  plain 
man  on  the  doctrines  and  duties  of  religion  in  general,  and  of  Christianity  in 
particular.     London,  1755. 

752,  O.  A  collection  of  select  tracts  against  popery,  showing  the  contrariety 
of  the  whole  body  of  the  popish  religion.     London. 

2693,  O.  1.  Letters  to  William  Wilberforce,  on  the  doctrine  of  hereditary  de-« 
pravity.     By  a  layman.     London,  1799.  I 

3567, 0.  Lord  Bishop  of  Lincoln's  popery,  or  the  principles  and  positions 
approved  by  the  church  of  Rome  pernicious  to  all.     London,  1 683.     P. 

3608,  O.  Reflexions  upon  the  devotions  of  the  Roman  church.  London 
1674.     P. 

3610,  O.  1.  The  hazard  of  a  death  bed  repentance,  argued  from  the  late  re- 
morse of  the  late  of  D.  of  D.     London,  1708. 


DOCTRINAL  AND  CONTROVERSIAL  DIVINITY.  87 

3611,  O.  14.  "The  rights  of  the  Christian  church  asserted,  &c."  confuted  by 
scripture.     London,  1709. 

3611,  O.  15.  The  distinction  of  high  church  and  low  church  distinctly  con- 
sidered an  fairly  stated.     London,  1705.     P. 

4383,  O.     Tracts  on  moral,  religious,  and  political  subjects.     London. 

4529,  O.     Moral  and  religious  tracts.     2  vols.     London. 

5659,  O.     Time  an  apparition  of  eternity.     Philadelphia,  1796. 

6661,  O.  Second  thoughts  concerning  war,  wherein  that  great  subject  is 
candidly  considered,  and  set  in  a  new  light.     Nottingham,  1758. 

5742,  O.  4.  An  address ;  being  a  vindication  of  the  Q,uakers.  Philadelphia. 
1765. 

6325,  O.  4.  &  5990,  O.  1 0.  Observations  on  the  sermons  of  Elias  Hicks,  with 
some  introductory  remarks.  By  a  demi-Q,uaker.  Philadelphia,  1826.  Gift  of 
the  author. 

7080,0.     Natural  history  of  enthusiasm.     2d  edit.     London,  1830. 

8745,  O.  <fc  4338,  D.  Saturday  evening.  By  the  author  of  the  natural  history 
of  enthusiasm.     London  &  New  York,  1832. 

8957,  O.  Fanaticism.  By  the  author  of  the  natural  history  of  enthusiam. 
London,  1833. 

7439,  O.  Truth  advocated ;  in  letters  addressed  to  the  Presbyterians,  by 
Vindex.     Philadelphia,  1822. 

7482,  O.  Letters  of  Paul  and  Amicus  ;  originally  published  in  the  Christian 
repository.     Wilmington,  1823. 

7727,  O.     A  defence  of  Unitarianism.     London,  1789. 

7743,  O.  The  great  love  and  tenderness  of  God  to  his  creature  man;  or,  the 
scripture  account  of  the  redemption,  conversion,  and  salvation  of  all  mankind. 
London,  1703. 

7976, 0.  Observations  by  a  Protestant,  on  a  profession  of  Catholic  faith.  By 
a  clergyman  of  Baltimore.     New  York,  1816. 

133,  &  8059,  O.  The  little  book  open,  a  prophecy  or  prophetical  dissertation, 
predicting  and  declaring  the  coming  of  the  expected  Redeemer,  in  the  character 
of  lord  and  king.     By  J.  J.     Philadelphia,  1763. 

8206,  O.  The  salvation  of  all  men ;  the  grand  thing  aimed  at  in  the  scheme 
of  God,  as  opened  in  the  new  testament.     London,  1784. 

8266, 0.  Dissertations  on  the  fall  of  man,  original  sin,  divinity  of  Christ,  and 
justification ;  with  a  paraphrase  of  the  epistles  to  the  Romans  and  Hebrews. 
London,  1750. 

8318,0.  An  essay  on  the  nature,  design  and  origin  of  sacrifice.  London, 
1748. 

8416,  O.  The  cheats  and  illusions  of  Romish  priests  and  exorcists,  discov- 
ered in  the  history  of  the  devils  of  Loudon ;  being  an  account  of  the  pretended 
possession  of  the  Ursuline  nuns  of  that  town.     London,  1703. 

8506,  O.  1.  St.  Mary's  seminary  and  Catholics  at  large  vindicated  against  the 
pastoral  letter  of  the  presbytery  of  Baltimore.     Baltimore,  1811. 

8506,  O.  2.  A  dialogue  between  a  Protestant  and  a  Catholic  on  the  pastoral 
letter  of  the  presbytery  of  Baltimore.     Baltimore,  1812. 

8545,  O.     The  scourge;  in  vindication  of  the  Church  of  England.     By  T.  L. 
London,  1720. 
I      8514,0.4.  Remarks  on  a  vindication  of  Mr.  Foster's  account,  (fee.    London, 
(1741. 

'.      8602,  O.  1.  Letters  on  the  tenets  of  Catholicity  ;  which  appeared  in  the  Alex- 
I  aridria  newspapers.     Georgetown,  D.  C.  1817. 

8612,  O.  7.  The  power  of  chymistry ;  or  a  walk  through  the  laboratory  of  the 
!  skies.     Philadelphia,  1801. 

\      8634,  O.  3.  A  caution  against  trinitarianism.     London,  1799. 
k      93,  D.     An  attempt  to  explain  the  words  reason,  substance,  person,  creeds, 
1  orthodoxy,  catholic  church,  subscriptions,  and  index  expurgatorius ;  with  some 


88  RELIGION. 

reflections  and  queries  on  the  same  subjects.  By  a  presbyter  of  the  church  of 
England.     3d  edit.     London,  1767.  ^  ,     ^,    .    . 

238,  D.  The  young  gentleman  instructed  in  the  grounds  of  the  Christian  re- 
ligion.    Dublin,  1750.  xt.  *•        u     * 

279  D  The  strength  and  weakness  of  human  reason ;  or  the  question  about 
the  sufficiency  of  reason  to  conduct  mankind  to  religion  and  future  happiness, 
argued  between  a  Deist  and  a  Christian.     2d  edit.     London,  1737. 

484,  D.  The  principles  of  the  most  ancient  and  modern  philosophy,  concern- 
ing God,  Christ,  and  the  creatures.     London,  1692. 

495,  D.  A  token  for  mariners ;  and  the  seaman's  preacher.     London,  1708. 

663,  D.  1.  An  appeal  to  matter  of  fact  and  common  sense;  or  a  rational 
demonstration  of  man's  corrupt  estate.     Bristol,  1773.  _ 

683,  D.  2.  An  address  to  the  serious  reader  who  inquires,  what  must  I  do  to 
be  saved  1     Gift  of  John  Wesley. 

664,  D.  1.  A  vindication  of  the  reverend  Mr.  Wesley's  last  minutes,  occasioned 
by  a  circular  letter  inviting  such  persons  who  disapprove  of  those  minutes  to 
oppose  them.     3d  edit.     Bristol,  1772.  ^ 

664,  D.  2.  Logica  genevensis ;  or  a  fourth  check  to  Antinomiamsm.  2d  edit. 
Bristol,  1772.     Gift  of  John  Wesley. 

715,  D.  2.  The  folly  and  vanity  of  a  life  spent  in  the  pursuit  of  worldly  protit. 
Philadelphia,  1770.  .  ^.     ^  .u        u 

670,  D.  A  collection  of  tracts ;  containing  the  American  whig,  &c.  on  the  sub- 
ject of  protestant  bishops  in  America.     2  vols.     New  York,  1768. 

788,  D.  1.  A  narrative  of  the  extraordinary  work  at  Cambuslang,m  Scotland. 
Philadelphia,  1742.  ,       t.  i. 

788,  D.  10.  A  declaration  of  what  God  has  done  for  our  souls.  By  some  bap- 
tist people  called  auakers,  in  Connecticut.     1760. 

789,  D.  10.  aueries  concerning  the  operations  of  the  Holy  Spirit  answered. 

791,  D.  1.  Advice  from  the  monthly  meeting  of  Friends,  at  Philadelphia,  1732, 
concerning  children  and  servants.  r^  i       • 

797,  3.  &  1082,  D.  2.  Methodism  anatomised;  or  an  alafm  to  Pennsylvania. 
Philadelphia,  1763. 

802,  D.  1.  Den  Rykdom  der  Genade  uitgebreidet. 

802,  D.  3.  Een  korte  handleiding  voor  een  onwedergeboren  som  daar  om  tot 
Christus  te  koomen.     Nieuw  York,  1740. 

804,  D.  2.  Pensees  sur  la  nature  et  le  dessein  du  Christiamsme.  Seconde 
edition.     Londres,  1759. 

804,  D.  3.  Discourse  sur  la  regeneration.     Londres,  1759. 

876,  D.  2.  Truth's  vindication  of  the  people  called  auakers. 

1065,  D.  2.  Christian  piety,  freed  from  the  many  delusions  of  modern  enthu- 
siasts of  all  denominations.     By  Philalethes.     3d  edit.     Philadelphia,  1766. 

1078,  D.     A  religious  common-place  book.     MS.  t.um  ^  i 

1082,  D.  9.  Christian  letter  to  Presbyterian,  Church,  and  Quaker.  Philadel- 
phia, 1765.  ,  ,        1^     J       T 

1125,  D.  Segens-voUe  Fuszstapfen  des  noch  lebenden  und  waltenden  lie- 
breichen  und  getreuen  Gottes,  zur  beschaemung  des  unglaubens,  und  staerckung 
des  glaubens,  entdecket  durch  eine  wahrhafte  und  umstaendhche  nachricht  von 
dem  Waeysen-hause  und  uebrigen  anstalden  zu  Glaucha  vor  Halle.     1701. 

1171,  D.  3.  Earnest  call,  occasioned  by  the  alarming  pestilential  contagion,  to 
the  inhabitants  of  Philadelphia.     Philadelphia,  1793.  ^ 

1648,  D.     The  pious  country  parishioner;  being  directions  how  a  Christiai 
should  conduct  himself.     8th  edit.     Dublin,  1738.     P.  ,     ,        . 

1403,  D.     The  publications  of"  The  religious  tract  society."     Vols.  1  and 
London,  1801.     Presented  on  behalf  of  the  society,  by  Dr.  William  Rogers. 

1685,  D.     A  treatise  against  the  defence  of  the  censure  given  upon  the  bool 
of  W.  Clarke,  relative  to  popish  priesthood.     Cambridge.     P. 


DOCTRINAL  AND  CONTROVERSIAL  DIVINITY.  89 

1755,  D.  A  catechism  representing  the  doctrines  and  practices  of  the  church 
of  Rome,  with  an  answer  thereto.     London,  1686.     P. 

1739,  D.  Pax  vobis;  or  gospel  and  liberty,  against  ancient  and  modern 
papists.     5th  edit.     1687.     P, 

1742,  D.  A  treatise  shewing  that  all  Christians  ought  to  read  the  holy- 
books,  with  directions  to  them  therein.     London,  1685.     P. 

2311,  D.     Tracts  published  by  the  religious  tract  Society.     London,  1798. 

2329,  D.  2.  The  lawfulness  of  defensive  war  considered,  by  a  clergyman. 
London,  1798. 

2338,  D.     A  collection  of  devotional  pieces.     London,  1796. 

2343,  D.  Religious  and  moral  tracts.     London.     Gift  of  S.  Trovers. 

2624,  D.  Gethsemane ;  or,  thoughts  on  the  sufferings  of  Christ.  By  the 
author  of  the  Refuge.     Philadelphia,  1817. 

2896,  D.  Thoughts  on  the  importance  of  religion.  London,  1808.  Gift  of 
S.  Travers. 

2963,  D.  1.  Catholics  vindicated  from  certain  old  slanders,  lately  revived. 
By  Verax.     Philad.  1792. 

2980,  D.  The  decision;  or,  religion  must  be  all,  or  is  nothing.  Edinburgh, 
1822.     Gift  of  Dr.  Parke. 

3008,  D.  The  grounds  of  the  old  religion:  or  some  general  arguments  in  fa- 
vour of  the  Catholic  apostolic  Roman  communion.  Collected  from  both  ancient 
and  modern  controvertists.     Philadelphia,  1 824. 

3081,  D.  2.  Letters  on  religious  subjects.  By  a  Bible  Christian.  Philadel- 
phia, 1821.     Gift  of  the  author. 

3098,  D.  An  inquiry  into  the  accordancy  of  war  with  the  principles  of  Chris- 
tianity, and  an  examination  of  the  philosophical  reasoning  by  which  it  is  de- 
fended.    London,  1824. 

3158,  D.  The  institution  and  observance  of  the  Sabbath  considered.  Lon- 
don, 1826.     Gift  of  Dr.  Parke. 

3966,  D.  A  testimonie  of  antiquitie ;  shewing  the  ancient  fayth  in  the  church 
of  England,  touching  the  sacrament  of  the  body  and  bloude  of  the  Lord,  here 
publickly  preached  and  also  receaved  in  the  Saxon's  tyme,  above  600  yeares 
agone.     Saxon  and  English.     London,  1567. 

4235,  D.     Modern  fanaticism  unveiled.     London,  1831. 

4446,  D.  The  fathers,  the  reformers,  and  the  public  formularies  of  the  church 
of  England,  in  harmony  with  Calvin.  With  a  preface  and  notes.  Philadelphia, 
1817. 

4495,  D.  Surprising  accounts  of  the  revival  of  religion  in  the  United  States 
of  America;  with  a  number  of  interesting  occurrences  of  divine  providence. 
Philadelphia,  1802. 

4598,  D.  3.  The  light  of  truth,  the  only  rule  of  faith  and  practice.  Philadel- 
phia, 1824. 

4608,  D.  1 1 .  Awful  death  of  an  impious  youth ;  a  fragment.  Philadelphia, 
1799. 

4685,  D.  An  epistolary  discussion  upon  religion  between  a  Protestant  zmd  a 
Roman  Catholic.     London,  1798. 

4918,  D.  Aphorisms  of  wisdom;  or  a  collection  of  maxims  and  observations, 
extracted  from  various  writers  upon  divine  subjects.     Boston,  1794. 

4933,  D.  The  spiritual  bee;  or,  a  miscellany  of  divine  meditations.  Lon- 
don, 1757. 

4941,  D.  An  historic  defence  of  experimental  religion.  2  vols.  London, 
1795. 

5004,  D.  2.  The  ground  and  nature  of  Christian  redemption.  Philadelphia, 
1768. 

5007,  D.  A  review  and  examination  of  a  book,  bearing  the  title  of  the  history 
of  the  indulgence.     London,  1681. 

12 


90  KELIGION. 

5264,  D.  The  refuge.  By  the  author  of  domestic  happiness.  Philadelphia, 
1821. 

6592,  D.  The  comforter;  or,  extracts  selected  for  the  consolation  of  mom'n- 
ers  under  bereavement  of  friends  and  relations.  By  a  village  pastor.  New 
York,  1832. 

5930,  D.  Second  travels  of  an  Irish  gentleman  in  search  of  a  religion.  Not 
by  the  author  of  Captain  Rock's  memoirs.     2  vols.     London  1833. 

6001,  D.  11.  A  protestant  catechism  showing  the  principal  errors  of  the 
church  of  Rome.     Philadelphia,  1824. 

6001,  D.  7.  An  examination  of  an  epistle  issued  by  a  meeting  of  the  followers 
of  Elias  Hicks,  being  a  statement  of  facts  relative  to  their  separation  from  the 
society  of  Friends.     Philadelphia,  1827. 

3956,  3.  &  6001,  D.  6.  Address  of  Friends  within  the  compass  of  the  yearly 
meeting  held  in  Philadelphia.     Philadelphia,  1827. 


SERMONS,  PASTORAL  LETTERS  AND  CHARGES. 

Abercrombie^  2496,  4.  &  9125,  O.  3.  A  sermon  preached  in  Christ  church,  Phil- 
adelphia, on  Wednesday,  the  ninth  of  May,  1798,  being  the  day  ap- 
pointed by  the  president  as  a  day  of  fasting,  humiliation,  and  prayer. 
By  Rev.  James  Abercrombie.  Philadelphia,  1798.  Gift  of  the 
author. 

Abernethyy  691,  O.  Discourses  concerning  the  being  and  natural  perfections 
of  God.     By  John  Abernethy.     3d  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1757. 

Adams,  9094,  O.  8.  Sermon  before  the  convention  of  the  diocese  of  S.  Caro- 
lina.    By  Rev.  J.  Adams,  D.  D.     Charleston,  1833. 

3233,  O.     Sermons  and  tracts  upon  religious  subjects.     By  William 

Adams.     Shrewsbury,  1777.     P. 

Allestry,  860,  F.    Eighteen  sermons.     By  Richard  Allestry.     Lond.,  1669.    P. 

AlUsoYit  4681,  O.  Sermons,  chiefly  on  particular  occasions,  by  Archibald  Alli- 
son, LL.  D.     Boston,  1815. 

^mori/,  6894,  O.     Twenty-two  sermons.    By  Thomas  Amory.     London,  1756. 

Apthorp,  1 374,  O.  Discourses  on  prophecy.  By  East  Apthorp,  D.  D.  2  vols. 
London,  1786. 

Amoty  8502,  O.  The  harmony  of  law  and  gospel  in  the  method  of  grace,  de- 
monstrated in  six  sermons.     By  William  Arnot.     Perth,  1785. 

Archer,  3391,  O.  6.  Sermon  preached  before  the  house  of  convocation.  By 
Edward  Archer,  D.  D.     London,  17 II. 

Arrowsmith,  923,  Q,.  12.  A  sermon  before  the  house  of  commons,  at  their 
solemne  fast,  January  25,  1643.     By  John  Arrowsmith.     London. 

Arthur ,  789,  D.  9.  A  sermon  at  the  ordination  of  Daniel  Thane,  at  Connecticut- 
farms,  in  New  Jersey.  By  T.  Arthur.  With  an  exhortation,  by  C. 
Smith.     New  York,  1750. 

Atterbury,  369,  O.  Sermons  and  discourses  on  several  subjects  and  occasions. 
By  Francis  Atterbury,  bishop  of  Rochester.  4th  edit.  4  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1735. 

767,  O.     Sermons  on  select  subjects.     By  Lewis  Atterbury.     With 

a  brief  account  of  the  author.     By  Edward  Yardley.    2  vols.    Lon- 
don, 1743. 
8631,  O.   Fifteen  sermons,  preached  by  Bishops  Atterbury,  Sherlock, 


and  others.     London,  1715  to  1725. 
Berkeley,  1251,  Q,.  5.  A  sermon  preached  before  the  society  for  the  propagation 

of  the  gospel,  and  an  abstract  of  the  proceeding  and  charter.     By 

George  Berkeley,  D.  D.     London,  1731. 
BackuSy  1 137,  0. 2.  The  substance  of  an  address  to  an  assembly  in  Bridgewater, 

March  10,  1779.     By  Isaac  Backus.     Boston,  1779. 


^^ 


r§4  SERMONS.  91 

Backus,  1137,  O.  3.  Policy,  as  well  as  honesty,  forbids  the  use  of  secular  force 
in  religious  affairs.  By  Isaac  Backus.  Boston,  1779.  This  and  the 
preceding  pamphlet  the  gift  of  the  author. 

Bagshaw,  928,  Q,.  Itj.  Discourse  concerning  Christ  and  Anti-christ ;  or  a  de- 
monstration that  Jesus  is  the  Christ,  from  the  truth  of  his  predictions ; 
with  a  treatise  wherein  the  resurrection  of  the  body  is  asserted  and 
cleared.     By  Edward  Bagshaw.     London,  1661. 

Barrington,  922,  Q,.  2.  Bishop  Shute  Barrington's  charge  to  the  clergy  of  the 
diocese  of  Durham,  at  the  ordinary  visitation  in  July,  1801.  London, 
1802. 

Balguy,  1424,  O.  Discourses  on  various  subjects.  By  Thomas  Balguy,  D.  D. 
Winchester,  1785. 

Balh  947,  d.  14.  A  sermon  on  the  true  Christian's  duty  both  to  God  and  the 
king,  November,  6,  1670.     By  Richard  Ball,  D.  D.     London,  1682. 

BarroiVi  9195,  O.  Sermons  and  fragments  attributed  to  Isaac  Barrow,  D.  D. 
now  first  pubhshed.     London,  1834. 

2566,  O.     Sermons  on  various  subjects,  selected  from  the  works  of  the 

Rev.  Isaac  Barrow,  D.  D.     Oxford,  1798. 

6519,  O.  Sermons  selected  from  the  works  of  the  Rev.  Isaac  Bar- 
row, D.  D.,  &c.     2  vols.     Oxford,  1812.     M. 

Batewell,  1478,  10.  1560,  8.  1964,  O.  7.  A  sermon  on  fast-day,  July  20,  1775. 
By  Daniel  Bate  well.     Philadelphia,  1775. 

Baxter,  947,  Q,.  16.  A  sermon  at  the  funeral  of  Henry  Ashhurst,  Esq.,  in  which 
is  shown,  that  faithful  souls  shall  be  with  Christ.  By  Richard  Baxter. 
London,  1681. 

Beecher,  3282,  D.  Six  sermons  on  intemperance.  By  Lyman  Beecher,  D.  D. 
Boston,  1828.     Gift  of  Dr.  Parke. 

Bennetj  460,  Q,.  4.  A  discourse  on  the  advantages  of  Sunday  schools ;  a  ser- 
mon by  the  Rev.  John  Bennet.     London,  1785. 

Bentley,  1305,  Q.  Richard  Bentley's,  and  John  Harris,  bishop  of  Chester's, 
sermons.     London,  1692.     P. 

Berriraan,  634,  Gl.  9.  A  sermon  preached  at  the  quarterly  meeting  in  London, 
in  March,  1738—9.     By  William  Berriman.     2d  edit.  London,  1739. 

Bisse,  1251,  Q,.  8.  Jehoshaphat's  charge.  A  sermon  preached  at  the  Assizes. 
By  T.  Bisse,  D.  D.     Oxford,  1711. 

1331,  Q,.  9.  A  sermon  preached  before  the  sons  of  the  clergy.     By  Tho. 

Bisse,  D.  D.     London,  1716. 

3653,  O.     A  collection  of  sermons  preached  on  several  occasions.     By 

Thomas  Bisse,  D.  D.,  Dr.  Trapp,  and  others.     London,  1720.     P. 

3287,  O.     A  course  of  sermons  on  the  Lord's  prayer,  preached  at  the 

Rolls.     By  Thomas  Bisse,  D.  D.     Oxon.,  1740.     P. 

3289,  O.     Beauty  of  holiness  in  the  common  prayer,  as  set  forth  in  four 

sermons  preached  at  the  Rolls  chapel.  By  Thomas  Bisse,  D.  D.  8th 
edit.     London,  1728. 

Bishop,  2762,  D.  The  beloved  disciple:  a  series  of  discourses  on  the  life,  cha- 
racter, and  writings  of  the  apostle  John.  By  Alfred  Bishop.  London, 
1820. 

Blair,  4521,  O.  Sermons  by  Hugh  Blair,  D.  D.  to  which  is  added,  the  life  of 
the  author,  by  James  Finlayson,  D.  D.     5  vols.     London,  1801. 

1212,  O.     Sermons.     By  Hugh  Blair.     11th  edit.  5  vols.     London,  1781. 

Bloom,  7329,  O.  Pulpit  oratory  in  the  time  of  James  the  First,  considered  and 
principally  illustrated  by  original  examples,  A.  D.  1620,  21,  22.  By 
the  Rev.  J.  H.  Bloom.     London,  1831. 

Boodger,  943,  Q,.  13.  Sermon  preached  at  the  funeral  of  Elizabeth  Boodger, 
who  was  about  thirteen  years  of  age ;  with  some  account  of  expe- 
riences in  religion.     London,  1697. 


92  RELIGION. 

Bossuety  2851,  &  4025,  O.  1.  Select  sermons  and  funeral  orations.  Translated 
from  the  French  of  Bossuet,  bishop  of  Meaux  ;  to  which  is  prefixed,  an 
essay  on  the  eloquence  of  the  pulpit  in  England.  By  Jerningham. 
2d  edit.     London,  1801. 

3820,  D.     Oraisons  Fun^bres  de  Bossuet,  Ev^que  de  Meaux.     2  tom. 

A  Paris,  1802. 

949,  Q.  &  2104,  O.  2.  Pastoral  letter  from  the  bishop  of  Meaux.   Lon-  ^ 

don,  1686.  m 

Boucher,  2717,  O.  View  of  the  causes  and  consequences  of  the  American 
revolution  ;  in  thrteen  discourses,  preached  in  North  America,  be- 
tween the  years  1763  and  1775;  with  an  historical  preface.  By 
Jonathan  Boucher.     London,  1797. 

3095,  O.     The  same.     P. 

Boulton,  634,  Q.  4.  &  5.  Three  charges  given  by  Hugh  Boulton,  lord  bishop  of 
Armagh  and  primate  of  Ireland,  at  visitations  of  the  clergy,  in  1730, 
1735,  and  1736.     Dublin. 

634,  Q,.  6.  A  letter  from  the  lord  primate  to  the  clergy  of  the  diocese 

of  Armagh.     Dublin,  1730. 

Bourdaloue,  1514,  D.  Sermons  du  Pere  Bourdaloue,  de  la  companie  de  Jesus, 
pour  Tavent.     Anvers,  1734.     P. 

1515,  D.     Sermons  du  Pere  Bourdaloue,  pour  le  careme.     3  vols. 

Anvers,  1734.     P. 

1516,  D.  Exhortations  et  instructions  Chretiennes  du  Pere  Bour- 
daloue.    2  vols.     Anvers,  1734.     P. 

1517,  D.     Sermons  du  Pere  Bourdaloue,  sur  les  Dimanches.     4 

vols.     Anvers,  1734.     P. 

1518,  D.     Sermons  du  Pere  Bourdaloue,  sur  les  mysteres.   2  vols. 

Anvers,  1734.     P. 

1519,  D.     Sermons  du  Pere  Bourdaloue,  pour  les  fetes  des  saints, 


et  pour  les  vetures  et  professions  religieuses.  2  vols.  Anvers,  1734.  P. 

Brackenridge,  787,  D.  4.  Six  political  discourses,  founded  on  scripture.  By 
H.  M.  Brackenridge,  Esq.     Lancaster,  1777. 

Brady,  3605,  O.  Fourteen  sermons  preached  upon  several  occasions.  By 
Nicholas  Brady,  D.  D.     London,  1704.     P. 

Browne,  1472,  D.  5.  Of  drinking  in  remembrance  of  the  dead;  being  the  sub- 
stance of  a  discourse  delivered  to  the  clergy  of  the  diocese  of  Cork, 
on  the  4th  November,  1715.  By  Peter  Browne,  the  bishop  of  that 
diocese.     London,  1715.     P. 

Buchanan,  4237,  &  4252,  O.  Two  discourses  preached  before  the  university 
of  Cambridge,  and  a  sermon  preached  before  the  society  of  missions 
to  Africa  and  the  east ;  with  Christian  researches  in  Asia,  by  the  Rev. 
Claudius  Buchanan,  D.  D.     Boston,  1811. 

9143,  O.  7.  The  star  in  the  east ;  a  sermon  preached  by  the  Rev. 

Claudius  Buchanan.     Philadelphia,  1809. 

Burder,  4863,  O.  6.  &  7.  Lawful  amusements,  a  sermon  preached  by  George 
Burden     London,  1805.     Gift  of  a  Friend. 

Burnet,  939,  Q.  30.  Sermon  preached  at  the  coronation  of  William  III.  and 
Mary  II.,  king  and  queen  of  England,  &c.  on  the  1  Ith  of  April,  1689. 
By  Gilbert,  lord  bishop  of  Salisbury.     London,  1689. 

1806,  O.     Practical  sermons  on  various  subjects.     By  Gilbert  Burnet. 

2  vols.     London,  1747.     Gift  of  George  S.  Moore. 

942,  Q,.  6.  Sermon  preached  before  the  queen  and  the  two  houses  of 

parliament,  at  St.  Paul's,  on  the  31st  of  December,  1706.  By  Gilbert, 
lord  bishop  of  Sarum.     London,  1707. 

Burton,  3576,  O.  A  second  volume  of  discourses  on  divine  and  moral  sub- 
jects.    By  Hezekiah  Burton,  D.  D.     London,  1685. 

Bury,  1261,  Q,.  14.  The  danger  of  delaying  repentance.  A  sermon.  By  Ar. 
Bury.     London,  1692. 


SERMONS.  93 

Butcher,  4519,  O.  Sermons  for  the  use  of  families,  by  Edmund  Butcher.  2 
vols.     London,  1798. 

Butler,  159,  O.  Sermons  upon  several  subjects;  preached  at  the  Rolls  chapel, 
by  Joseph  Butler.     3d  edit.     London,  1736. 

1304,  d.  19.  A  sermon  preached  before  the  governors  of  several  hospi- 
tals of  London.     By  Joseph  Butler,  Bishop  of  Bristol.    London,  1740. 

Burroughes,  924,  Q,.  2.  A  sermon,  vindicating  the  commission,  from  the  Lord 
of  Hosts,  to  subjects,  in  some  case,  to  take  up  arms ;  with  a  post- 
script in  answer  to  the  treatise  of  Dr.  Fern.  By  Edward  Burroughes. 
London,  1643. 

Calamy,  4710,  O.  The  inspiration  of  the  holy  writings  of  the  old  and  new 
testament,  considered  and  improved,  in  fourteen  sermons,  by  Edmund 
Calamy,  D.  D.     London,  1710.     Gift  of  S.  Travers. 

3265,  O.     Sermons  preached  upon  several  occasions.     By  Benjamin 

Calamy,  D.  D.     4th  edit.     London,  1704.     F. 


929,  Q,.  7.  Sermon,  preached  at  Gvild-hall  chappel,  the  13th  of  July, 

1673,   before  the  mayor  and   aldermen   of  London.     By  Benjamin 

Calamy,  D.  D. 
Calvin,  1834,  Q,.     Sermons  of  M.  John  Calvin,  on  the  epistles  of  St.    Paule. 

Translated  into  English  by  L.  T.     London,  1519. 
Carmichael,  1478,  7. 1484,  &  1561,  O.  1.  A  sermon  on  the  lawfulness  of  a  self- 
defensive  war.     By  John  Carmichael.     Philadelphia,  1775. 
Cappe,  2374,  O.     Discourses  on  the  providence  and  government  of  God.     By 

Newcome  Cappe.     London,  1795. 
Cave,  1331,  CI.  14.  A  sermon  preached  before  the  king.     By  Wm.  Cave,  D.  D. 

London,  1676. 

1308,  €1.     Two  sermons  by  William  Cave,  D.  D.     London,  1680 — 5. 

Chalmers,  4940,  &  7546,  O.     A  series  of  discourses  on  the  Christian  revelation, 

viewed  in  connection  with  modern  astronomy.    By  Thomas  Chalmers, 

D.  D.     New  York,  1817. 
. 5518,  O.     The  application  of  Christianity  to  the  commercial  and  or- 
dinary affairs  of  life,  in  a  series  of  discourses.     By  Thomas  Chalmers, 

D.  D.     New  York,  1821. 
5228, 0.  Sermons  preached  in  the  Tron  church,  Glasgow.  By  Thomas 

Chalmers,  D.  D.     New  York,  1818. 
2999,  &  3328,  D.     Sermons  preached  in  St.  John's  church,  Glasgow. 

By  Thomas  Chalmers,  D.  D.  &c.     Philadelphia,  1824. 
Chandler,  1984,  0. 10.  Sermon,  preached  before  the  corporation  for  the  relief 

of  the  widows  and  children  of  Episcopal  clergymen.     By  Rev.  T.  B. 

Chandler.     Burlington,  1771. 
Channing,  7123,  O.     Discourses,  reviews,  and  miscellanies.     By  WiUiam  El- 

lery  Channing.     Boston,  1830. 
Chrysologius,  3570,  O.     D.  Petri  Chrysologii  archiepiscopi  Ravennatis  opus 
Churchhill,  995,  O.     Sermons,  by  Charles  Churchill.     2d  edit.     London,  1771. 

homilliarum,  cum  duplici  indice.  Parisiis,  1612.     P. 
Clagett,  3609,  O.     Discourse  concerning  the  operations  of  the  Holy  Spirit.  By 

William  Clagett.     Second  part.     London,  1680.     P. 
Clarke,  1303,  D.     Naval  Sermons  preached  on  board  his  majesty's  ship  the  Im- 

petueux,  during  its  services  off  Brest.     By  James  Stanier  Clarke,  F, 

R.  S.     London,  1798. 
Combe,  1478,  2.  1561,  6.  &  3739,  O.  3.    A  sermon  preached  for  a  general  fast. 

By  Thomas  Combe,  D.  D.     Philadelphia,  1775. 
Compton,  1829,  D.     Episcopalia,  or  letters  of  the  right  rev.  father  in  God,  Hen- 
ry Compton,  lord  bishop  of  London,  to  the  clergy  of  his  diocese. 

London,  1686.     P. 
■  1308,  €1.  6.  A  serhion  preached  before  the  house  of  peers,  by  Henry 

Compton,  bishop  of  Oxford.     Oxford,  1680. 


94  RELIGION. 

Conybeare,  1 304,  Q,.  9.  A  sermon  preached  at  the  charity  schools.  By  John 
Conybeare,  D.  D.     London,  1738. 

34 18,  O.     Sermons  upon  several  subjects.    By  John  Conybeare,  D.  D, 

Oxford,  1733.     F. 

Cooper,  1363,  d,  Certaine  sermons  on  the  defence  of  the  gospel.  By  Thomas 
Cooper,  bishop  of  Lincolne.     London,  1580.     F. 

Copphston,  5522,  0. 1.  An  enquiry  into  the  doctrines  of  necessity  and  predes- 
tination, in  four  discourses ;  with  notes  and  an  appendix  on  the  17th 
article  of  the  church  of  England.  By  Edward  Coppleston,  D.  D.  2d 
ed.     London,  1821. 

Creyghton,  947,  d.  15.  A  sermon  before  the  king,  at  Windsor,  September  10, 
1682.     By  Robert  Creyghton,  D.  D.    London,  1682. 

Cudworth,  1472,  D.  3.  A  sermon  preached  before  the  honorable  house  of  com- 
mons, at  Westminster,  March  31,  1647.     By  R.  Cud  worth.     F. 

Cummings,  1565,  O.  9.  Sermons  on  the  death  of  Patrick  Gordon,  Esq.  lieuten- 
ant-governor of  Pennsylvania.  By  Archibald  Cummings.  Philadel- 
phia, 1736. 

Daille,  901,  F.  Forty-nine  sermons,  on  the  whole  epistle  of  Paul  to  the  Colos- 
sians.     By  John  Daille.     London,  1672.     F. 

Z^autcs,  787,  D.  1.  The  curse  of  cowardice;  a  sermon.  By  Mr.  Davies.  Lon- 
don, 1758. 

Davis,  1565,  O.  13.  A  sermon  on  man's  primitive  state.  By  Samuel  Davis. 
Philadelphia,  1748. 

Dawes,  1331,  Q.  3.  4.  Two  sermons  by  Sir  William  Dawes,  D.  D.  London, 
1696-7. 

1308,  Q..  10.  Christianity  best  propagated  by  the  good  lives  of  Chris- 
tians ;  a  sermon.     By  Sir  Wm.  Dawes,  D.  D.     London,  1700. 

1308,  Q,.  12.     The  friendship  of  the  world  enmity  with  God.     A  sermon 

preached  bySir  Wm.  Dawes,  D.  D.     London,  1702. 

1261,  Q,.  1.  The  nature  and  necessity  of  a  Christian  conversation;  a 

sermon.     By  Sir  Wm.  Dawes,  D.  D.     London,  1705. 

1261,  Q,.  12.  The  friendship  of  the  world  enmity  with  God;  a  sermon. 

By  Sir  Wm.  Dawes.     London,  1702. 

1261,  Q,.  13.  The  nature  and  excellency  of  the  duty  of  alms-giving;  a 

sermon.     By  Sir  Wm.  Dawes.     London,  1707. 

3391,  O.  8.  The  nature  and  necessity  of  a  Christian  conversation.     By 

Sir  Wm.  Dawes,  D.  D.     London,  1707. 

3611,  O.     Sermons  preached  upon  several  occasions  before  the  king 

and  queen.     By  Sir  William  Dawes  and  others.     London,  1707. 

DtU,  926,  Q.  17.  A  discovrse  on  the  crucified  and  quickened  Christian.  Dedi- 
cated to  the  lord  general  Cromwel.     By  Wm.  Dell.     London,  1652. 

Dibdin,  5545,  D.  The  Sunday  library,  or  the  Protestant's  manual  for  the  sab- 
bath day.  Being  a  selection  of  sermons  from  eminent  divines  of  the 
church  of  England.    By  the  Rev.  T.  F.  Dibdin.    6  vols.    London,  1 832. 

Dickinson,  4048,  D.  The  true  scripture  doctrine,  concerning  some  important 
points  of  Christian  faith  ;  in  five  discourses.  Bv  Jonathan  Dickinson, 
A.  M.     Pittsburg,  1823.     Gift  of  J.  F.  Angles. 

Disney,  1984,  O.  3.  A  sermon  on  the  beauty  of  holiness.  By  Rev.  J.  Disney. 
London,  1773. 

. 1984,  O.  4.  A  sermon  on  general  fast  day,  February  8, 1782.     By  Rev. 

J.  Disney.     London,  1782. 

644,  Q,.  1,  A  sermon,  preached  at  the  visitation  of  the  archdeacon  of 

Lincoln,  May  28,  1777.     By  Rev.  J.  Disney.     London,  1777. 

1086,  D.  3.  A  sermon,  recommending  a  spirit  of  industry.     By  Rev.  J. 

Disney.     Newark,  1781. 

Doddridge,  2449,  D.  Ten  sermons  on  the  power  and  grace  of  Christ,  and  on 
the  evidences  of  his  glorious  gospel,  preached  by  P.  Doddridge,  D.  D. 
London,  1776.     Gift  of  a  Friend. 


SERMONS.  95 

Donne,  769,  F.     Eighty  sermons.     By  John  Donne,  D.  D.     London,  1640.    P. 

DovCy  948,  Q,.  7.  A  sermon  before  the  house  of  commons,  November  5,  16S0. 
By  Henry  Dove.     London,  1680. 

Douglas,  926,  Q,.  19.  A  sermon  on  the  coronation  of  Charles  the  second,  at 
Scone,  the  1st  day  of  January,  1651.  By  Robert  Douglas.  Aber- 
deen, 1651. 

Drelincourtj  2894,  D.  La  bourgeoisie  du  ciel ;  ou  sermon  sur  Phillippiens, 
chap.  iii.  vers  20  and  21.     Par  Charles  Drelincourt.     A  Paris,  1651. 

Duche,  8143,  O.  Discourses  on  various  subjects.  By  Jacob  Duche,  M.  A., 
formerly  rector  of  Christ  church  and  St.  Peters'  in  Philadelphia.  3d 
edit.     2  vols.     London,  1790. 

1565,  O.  10.  A  sermon  at  the  funeral  of  Evan  Morgan.     By  Rev.  Jacob 

Duche.     Philadelphia,  1763. 

1984,  1 1.  &  1565,  O.  12.     A  sermon  on  the  death  of  Richard  Penn,  Esq. 

By  Rev.  Jacob  Duche.     Philadelphia,  1771. 

1478, 4.  1561, 5.  &  3739,  O.  2.  A  sermon  preached  for  a  general  fast.  By 

Jacob  Duche.     Philadelphia,  1775. 

1561,  4.  1478,  O.  5.  Sermon  on  the  duty  of  standing  fast  in  our  spiri- 
tual and  temporal  liberties.  By  Rev.  Jacob  Duche.  Philadelphia,  1775. 

1319,  O.  4.  Sermon,  before  the  humane  society;  with  an  hymn  sung  on 

the  occasion.     By  Rev.  Jacob  Duche.     London,  1781.     Gift  of  Dr. 
Thomas  Parke. 

Dwightj  5058,  O.  Theology  explained  and  defended,  in  a  series  of  sermons. 
By  Timothy  D  wight,  S.  T.  D.  with  a  memoir  of  the  life  of  the  author. 
5  vols.     Middleton,  Conn.  1818. 

2265,  O.  2.  A  discourse  on  the  genuineness  and  authenticity  of  the  new 

testament.     Delivered  at  New  Haven,  September  10, 1793.     By  Timo- 
thy D wight,  D.  D.     New  York,  1794. 

Eddowes,  4522,  &  3345,  D.  Sermons  delivered  before  the  first  society  of  Uni- 
tarian Christians,  in  Philadelphia.  By  Ralph  Eddowes.  Philadelphia, 
1817. 

Edwards,  942,  d.  9.  A  discourse,  occasioned  by  the  happy  union  of  England  and 
Scotland,  which  commenced  on  the  first  of  May,  1707.  By  John  Ed- 
wards, D.  D.     London. 

1565,  O.  11.  A  new  year's  gift;  being  a  sermon  delivered  at  Philadel- 
phia, January  1,  1770.     By  Rev.  Morgan  Edwards.     Philadelphia. 

8644,  O.  9.  A  discourse  delivered  at  Kingswood  by  the  Rev.  J.  Ed- 
wards, subsequent  to  the  riots.     Birmingham,  1792. 

Ellington,  1568,  0. 4.  A  sermon,  preached  the  twenty-fifth  of  March,  1771,  the 
anniversary  of  laying  the  foundation  of  the  orphan-house  in  Georgia, 
By  Edward  Ellington.     Savannah. 

Ellis,  1319,  Q,.  8.  The  Christian  hearer's  first  lesson,  a  sermon  preached  by 
Clem.  Ellis.     London  1694. 

Emlyn,  6904,  O.  Sermons  on  various  subjects.  By  the  late  Rev.  Mr.  Thomas 
Emlyn.     Portrait.     London,  1742. 

Enfield,  2564,  O.  Sermons  on  practical  subjects.  By  William  Enfield ;  with 
memoirs  of  the  author,  by  J.  Aikin.     3  vols.     London,  1798. 

688,  D.     Sermons  for  the  use  of  families.     By  William  Enfield.     5th 

edit.     2  vols.     London,  1778. 
3526,  D.  Biographical  sermons ;  or,  a  series  of  discourses  on  the  princi- 
pal characters  of  scripture.     By  William  Enfield,  LL.  D.     London, 
1777. 

6818,  O.  A  discourse  on  the  progress  of  religious  and  Christian  know- 
ledge.    By  William  Enfield,  LL.  D.     London,  1780. 

Erskine,  5004,  D.  1.  Life  hid  with  Christ  in  God,  a  sermon,  preached  by  the 
Rev.  Ralph  Erskine.     Edinburgh,  1779. 


96  RELIGION. 

Estlin,  3708,  O.  Sermons,  designed,  chiefly,  as  a  preservative  from  infidelity, 
and  religious  indifference.     By  John  Pryor  Estlin.     Bristol,  1802. 

IJuans,  2310,  D.  Practicsd  discourses  concerning  the  Christian  temper,  by 
John  Evans ;  to  which  is  prefixed,  the  life  of  the  author.  By  John 
Erskine,  D.  D.     2  vols.     London,  1801. 

5442,  O.  2.     Religious  liberty  the  offspring  of  Christianity ;  a  sermon 

preached  before  the  annual  assembly  of  the  general  Baptists,  June  4, 
1811.  By  John  Evans,  A.  M.  London,  1811.  Gift  of  Br,  William 
Rogers. 

1560,  O.  4.  A  discourse  to  the  officers  and  soldiers  of  the  western  army. 

By  Israel  Evans.     Philadelphia,  1779. 

Everard,  197,  Q,.  Gospel  treasures,  discovered  in  several  sermons,  preached  at 
Kensington  and  elsewhere.  By  John  Everard.  Germantown,  1757. 
Gift  of  Anthony  Morris. 

E  wing  J  4381,  O.  Sermons  by  the  Rev.  John  Ewing,  D.  D.  Selected  from  his 
manuscripts,  by  the  Rev.  James  P.  Wilson,  D.  D.  To  which  is  pre- 
fixed, a  life  of  the  author.     Easton,  (Pennsylvania,)  1812. 

Faber,  5100,  O.  Sermons  on  various  subjects  and  occasions.  By  George  S. 
Faber,  B.  D.,  vol.  1st.     Philadelphia,  1817.     Gift  of  M.  Carey. 

Farrer^  2836,  O.  Sermons  on  the  parables.  By  John  Farrer,  M.  A.  London, 
1801. 

Fawcett,  2652,  O.  Sermons,  delivered  at  the  Sunday  evening  lecture,  for  the 
winter  season,  at  the  old  Jewry.  By  Joseph  Fawcett.  2  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1795. 

Fell,  1308,  Q,.  7.  Sermon  before  the  king.     By  John  Fell,  D.  D.     London,  1675. 

1331,  Q,.  8.  The  character  of  the  last  days ;  a  sermon.     By  John  Fell,  D.  D. 

London,  1675. 

Fenton,  1308,  Q,.  5.  Of  going  to  law;  a  sermon  preached  by  Thomas  Fenton. 
London,  1779. 

Fish,  1560,  O.  6.  A  thanksgiving  discourse  on  the  repeal  of  the  stamp  act.  By 
Joseph  Fish.     Providence,  1767. 

Flechier,  1609,  D.  Panegyriques  et  autres  sermons  prechez  par  M.  E.  Flechier. 
2  tomes.     Bruxelles,  1696.     P. 

Fleetwood,  346,  &  431,  O.  The  relative  duties  of  parents  and  children,  hus- 
bands and  wives,  masters  and  servants,  in  sixteen  sermons;  with 
three  discourses  upon  self  murder.  By  William  Fleetwood.  London, 
1705.     4th  edit.     London,  1732. 

Fordyce,  263,  D.  Addresses  to  the  Deity.  By  James  Fordyce.  3d  edit. 
London,  1801. 

404,  405,  &  3572,  D.     Sermons  to  young  women.    By  James  Fordyce. 

5th  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1768. 

699,  &  3681,  D.     Addresses  to  young  men.     By  James  Fordyce.     2d 

edit.     2  vols.     London,  1777. 

Forster,  3232,  O.  2.  Sermon,  preached  before  the  university  of  Oxford,  at  St. 
Mary's,  on  Wednesday,  November  5,  1746.  By  Nathaniel  Forster. 
Oxford.     F. 

Foster,  6905,  O.  Sermons  on  various  subjects.  By  James  Foster.  2  vols. 
London,  1745. 

117,  Q,.     Discourses  on  all  the  principal  branches  of  natural  religion  and 

social  virtue.     By  James  Foster.     2  vols.     London,  1749. 

170,  O.     Sermons  on  several  subjects.     By  James  Foster.     3d  edit. 

2  vols.     London,  1736. 

1478,  &  1561,  O.  10.  A  sermon  on  true  fortitude.     By  William  Foster. 

Philadelphia,  1776. 

Fothergill,  1254,  &  1331,  O.  Seven  discourses  and  three  prayers.  By  Samuel 
Fothergill.  With  an  epistle  to  his  brethren  in  religious  profession  in 
the  island  of  Tortola.  Philadelphia,  1780.  2d  edit.  Philadelphia, 
1783.     Gift  of  Joseph  Crukshank. 


SERMONS.  97 

Father  gill,  2319,  D.  Some  discourses,  by  the  late  Samuel  Fothergill,  and  by 
the  late  Catharine  Philips.     London,  1803. 

Fowler,  1251,  Q,.  2.  A  sermon  preached  to  the  sons  of  the  clergy.  By  Ed- 
ward Fowler,  bishop  of  Gloucester.     London,  1692. 

1598,  D.     A  religious  discourse'  upon  the  death  of  Q,ueen  Mary.     By 

Edward  Fowler.     London,  1695.     P. 

948,  Q,.  8.  A  sermon,  on  the  seventh  of  August,  1681.  By  Edward  Fow- 
ler.    London,  1681. 

iT^iPe,  1379,  tt     Sermonof  Christ  crucified.    ByJohnFoxe.    London,  1570.  P. 

Franckelf  1082,  D.  3.  Thanksgiving  sermon  for  the  victory  obtained  by  the  king 
of  Prussia,  on  the  fifth  of  December,  1757,  preached  in  the  Jews'  syn- 
agogue, in  Berlin;  from  the  German  original.  By  D.  H.  Franckel, 
Rabbi.     Philadelphia,  1763. 

Francklin,  3097,  O.  Sermons  on  various  subjects,  preached  on  several  occa- 
sions.    By  Thomas  Francklin,  D.  D.     2  vols.     London,  1785.     P. 

Friendf  3391,  O.  5.  Seven  sermons  preached  before  the  house  of  commons.  By 
Robert  Friend,  D.  D.  and  Thomas  Newtin,  D.  D.     London,  1710—45. 

Fulles,  1124,  a.  7.  Visitation  sermon,  at  Hartford,  June  12,  1700.  By  Philip 
Fulles.     London.     P. 

Gsebeliusy  1331,  D.  Sebastian!  Gaebelii  abbatis  Bergensis  methodologia  hormi- 
letica.     Lipsiae,  1678.     Gift  of  Mat  hew  Carey. 

Gallaudet,  5179,  O.  Discourses  on  various  points  of  Christian  faith  and  prac- 
tice, most  of  which  were  delivered  in  the  chapel  of  the  Oratoire  in 
Paris,  in  1817.  By  Thomas  H.  Gallaudet.  Hartford,  1818.  Gift  of 
Mr.  C.  Gallaudet. 

Garden,  788,  D.  8.  Two  sermons,  preached  in  Charleston.  By  Alexander 
Garden.     New  York,  1742. 

Gaskarth,  1261,  Q,.  23.  The  beautiful  sanctuary,  and  the  holy  offering.  A 
sermon  preached  by  John  Gaskarth,  D.  D.     London,  1705. 

Gibson,  634,  Q,.  15.  Two  charges  by  the  bishop  of  London,  (Dr.  Edmund  Gib- 
son,) to  the  clergy  of  his  diocese,  at  his  visitations,  in  the  years  1693, 
1724,  and  in  the  year  1730.     London. 

634,  Q,.  17.  A  letter  from  the  bishop  of  London  to  the  clergy  of  his 

diocese.     London,  1741. 

3404,  O.  3.  The  bishop  of  London's  second  pastoral  letter  to  the  people 

of  his  diocese.     London,  1730.     P. 

Gilpin,  2656,  O.  Sermons,  preached  to  a  country  congregation ;  with  hints 
for  sermons,  intended  chiefly  for  the  use  of  the  younger  clergy.  By 
William  Gilpin.     3  vols.     Lymington,  1799. 

Gisborne,  3068,  O.  Sermons.  By  Thomas  Gisborne.  3d  edit.  2  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1804. 

Glanvill,  1290,  Q,.  Some  discourses,  sermons,  and  remains  of  the  Rev.  Joseph 
Glanvill ;  together  with  his  funeral  sermon,  preached  by  Joseph  Pley- 
deU.     London,  1681.     P. 

Godwin,  6818,0.2.  Discourse  on  religious  zeal,  &c.  By  Richard  Godwin. 
London,  1780. 

Goodman,  3555,  O.  Seven  sermons,  preached  upon  several  occasions ;  to 
which  is  added,  the  golden  rule,  or  royal  law  of  equity  explained.  By 
John  Goodman,  D.  D.     London,  1697.     P. 

Gordon,  1661,  0. 2.  A  thanksgiving  discourse.  By  William  Gordon.  Boston, 
1775. 

1561,  O.  8.  A  sermon  before  the  house  of  representatives.  By  Wil- 
liam Gordon.     Watertown,  1775. 

3739,  O.  6.  A  sermon  preached  July  4th,  1777.     By  William  Gordon. 

Boston,  1777. 

Grantham,  948,  d.  11.  A  marriage  sermon ;  or  a  wife  and  no  wife.  By  Tho- 
mas Grantham.     London,  1681. 

13 


98  RELIGIOS. 

Gray^  3113,  O.  Discourses  on  various  subjects  illustrative  of  Christianity.  By 
Robert  Gray,  D.  D.     London,  1793.     P. 

Gregory,  6884,  O.  Sermons,  by  G.  Gregory,  D.  D.  F.  A.  S.  With  thoughts 
on  the  composition  and  delivery  of  a  sermon.     London,  1789. 

948,  Q^  3.  A  sermon  upon  the  fifth  of  November,  1 679,  being  the  an- 
niversary of  the  hellish  powder-treason.  By  Francis  Gregory,  D.  D. 
London,  1679. 

Griffith^  1561,  O.  11.  A  sermon  on  passive  obedience.  By  William  Griffith. 
Williamsburg,  1776. 

Grove,  1269,  O-  H.  Profitable  charity,  a  sermon.  By  Robert  Grove,  bishop  of 
Chichester.     London,  1695. 

Hallj  1251,  Q.  3.  Sermon  on  the  gospel  credibility.  By  Charles  Hall.  Oxford, 
1756. 

2693,  2.  &  8627,  0. 1.  A  consideration  of  modern  infidelity  with  respect 

to  its  influence  on  society ;  in  a  sermon,  preached  at  the  Baptist  meet- 
ing, Cambridge.     By  Robert  Hall.     2d  edit.     Cambridge,  1800. 

4863,  O.  5.  Reflections  on  war,  a  sermon  preached  at  Cambridge.     By 

Robert  Hall,  A.  M.     London,  1804.     Gift  of  a  friend. 

HammoncU  875,  F.  Sermons,  or  the  Christian's  obligation  to  peace  and  charity. 
By  H.  Hammond,  D.  D.     London,  1664.     P. 

Hare,  3391,  O.  1.  &  2.  Sermons  preached  by  Francis  Hare,  D.  D.  London, 
1716—23. 

Harold,  8634,  O.  5.  A  sermon  preached  in  the  Catholic  church  of  St.  Peter,  Bal- 
timore, on  the  consecration  of  the  Right  Rev.  John  Cheverus,  bishop 
of  Boston.     By  the  Rev.  William  Harold.     Baltimore,  1810. 

Harrington,  466,  Q.  7.  A  century  sermon.  By  Timothy  Harrington.  Boston, 
1753. 

Harris,  1261,  Q,.  20.  The  atheisfs  objections  against  the  nature  of  God  refuted. 
By  John  Harris,  M.  A.     London,  1698. 

Hart,  1984,  O.  1.  A  sermon  on  thanksgiving  day,  November  26,  1789.  By 
Oliver  Hart.     Philadelphia,  1791. 

Hartley y  673,  O.  Sermons  on  various  subjects,  by  Thomas  Hartley ;  with  a 
prefatory  discourse  on  mistakes  concerning  religion,  enthusiasm,  ex- 
perience, &c.     2d  edit.     London,  1755. 

Harvey,  5432,  D.  3.  A  sermon  delivered  at  the  inauguration  of  the  Rev.  Her- 
man Daggett,  as  Principal  of  the  Foreign  Mission  School.  By  Joseph 
Harvey.     Elizabethtown,  N.  J.  1819. 

Harwood,  3602,  D.  Sermons  on  the  parable  of  the  sower.  By  E.  Harwood, 
D.  D.     London,  1776. 

Hawker,  2505,  O.  Sermons  on  the  divine  operations  of  the  Holy  Ghost,  and  on 
the  divinity  of  Christ.  By  Robert  Hawker.  2d  edit.  2  vols.  Bath, 
1793,  &  1794.     Gift  of  Josiah  Fox. 

Hawtayne,  2493,  O.  6.  A  sermon  preached  before  the  royal  humane  society, 
March  13,  1796.  By  the  Rev.  William  Hawtayne.  London,  1796. 
Gift  of  Thomas  Park. 

Hayes,  2468,  O.  Sermons  on  different  occasions,  and  on  practical  duties.  By 
Samuel  Hayes,  A.  M.     London,  1797. 

Heber,  7001,  O.  Sermons  preached  in  England  by  the  late  Right  Rev.  Regi- 
nald Heber,  D.  D.     New  York,  1829. 

7021,  O.     The  same.     London,  1829. 

3994,  D.     Sermons  preached  in  India,  by  the  late  Right  Rev.  Reginald 

Heber.     Philadelphia,  1829. 

Herring,  189,  O.     Sermons  on  public  occasions,  by  Archbishop  Herring.    Lon- 
don, 1763. 
Hervey,  353,  D.     The  time  of  danger,  means  of  safety,  and  way  of  holiness ; 
being  the  substance  of  three  sermons,  preached  on  the  late  public  fast 
days.     By  James  Hervey.     3d  edit.     London,  1759. 


SERMONS.  T  99 

Hickes,  948,  Q,.  6.  A  sermon  before  the  university  of  Oxford,  July  11,  1680. 

By  George  Hickes,  D.  D.     London,  1680. 
1261,  d.  19.  The  strongest  temptation  conquerable  by  Christians.     A 

sermon,  by  George  Hickes,  D.  D.     London,  1 683. 
Higgins,  942,  Q,.  12.  A  sermon  preached  at  Whitehall,  on  Ash  Wednesday, 

February  26,  1706 — 7.     By  Francis  Higgins.     London,  1707. 
Billy  2852,  O.  3.  Apology  for  Sunday  schools ;  being  the  substance  of  a  sermon 

preached  at  Surry  chapel.     February  22,  1801.     By  the  Rev.  Row- 
land Hill.     London. 
Hoadly,  5116,  D.     Discourses  concerning  the  terms  of  acceptance  with  God. 

By  Benjamin  Hoadly.     Dublin,  1738. 
Hoggy  6026,  D.     A  series  of  lay  sermons,  on  good  principles  and  good  breed- 
ing.    By  James  Hogg.     London,  1834. 
Holland,  6818,  O.  3.  Discourse  on  the  character,  offices,  &c.  of  the  Christian 

preacher.     By  Philip  Holland.     London,  1780. 
Hooke,  929,  Q,.  18.  A  discourse  concerning  the  witnesses,  relating  to  the  time, 

place,  and  manner  of  their  being  slain.    By  William  Hooke.    London, 

1681. 
Hooper,  1307,  Q,.  2.  A  sermon  preached  before  the  Lord  Mayor.     By  George 

Hooper,  D.  D.     London,  1682. 
1304,  Q,.  2.  A  sermon  preached  before  the  King.     By  George  Hooper. 

London,  1695. 
1307,  Q,.  3.  Sermon  preached  on  a  day  of  fast  and  humiliation,  before 

the  house  of  commons.     By  George  Hooper,  D.  D.     London  170L 
Hopkins,  3232,  O.  7.  A  discourse,  preached  before  the  university  of  Oxford,  at 

St.  Mary's,  on  Sunday,  September  29,   1771.     By  John  Hopkins. 

Oxford,  1771.     P. 
Home,  633,  d.  4.  A  charge  intended  to  have  been  delivered  to  the  clergy  of 

Norwich,  at  the  primary  visitation  of  George  Home,  lord  bishop  of 

that  diocese.     2d  edit.     London,  1792. 
Horsley,  6282,  O.     Sermons,  by  Samuel  Horsley,  LL.  D.  late  Lord  Bishop  of 

St.  Asaph.     A  new  edition.     2  vols.     London,  1824. 

6662,  O.     Sermons,  by  Samuel  Horsley,  LL.  D.  &c.  late  bishop  of  St. 

Asaph.     New  York,  1811. 

4808,  O.     Nine  sermons  on  the  nature  of  the  evidence  by  which  the 

fact  of  our  Lord's  resurrection  is  established,  and  on  various  other 
subjects,  by  Samuel  Horsley,  LL.  D.     New  York,  1816. 

Horton,  927,  Q,.  1.  A  sermon,  showing  wisdome's  jvdgment  of  folly,  preached 
April  11,  1653.     By  Thomas  Horton.     London. 

Howe,  929,  Q,.  22.  A  funeral  sermon  for  that  faithful  servant  of  Christ,  Mr. 
Richard  Fairclough,  who  died  July  4,  1682.  By  John  Howe.  Lon- 
don, 1682. 

929,  Q,.  19.  A  funeral  sermon  on  the  death  of  Mrs.  Margaret  Baxter, 

wife  of  the  Rev.  Mr.  Richard  Baxter,  who  died  the  28th  of  June,  1681. 
By  John  Howe.     London,  1681. 

929,  Q,.  20.  A  discourse  on  charity  in  reference  to  other  men's  sins.     By 

John  Howe.     London,  1681. 

Hunter,  4421,  O.  Sermons,  and  other  miscellaneous  pieces,  by  the  late  Henry 
Hunter,  D.  D. — to  which  are  prefixed,  a  biographical  sketch  of  his 
life,  and  a  critical  account  of  his  writings.     2  vols.     London,  1804. 

Hurd,  1216,  O.  Sermons,  preached  at  Lincolne's  Inn,  between  the  years  1765 
and  1776.     By  Richard  Hurd,  D.  D.     2d  edit.     3  vols.  London,  1777. 

Hurt,  1560,  O.  3.  Sermon  on  the  love  of  our  country.  By  Daniel  Hurt.  Phi- 
ladelphia, 1777. 

Hutchins,  8597,  O.  5.  A  sermon  preached  on  the  opening  of  the  Franklin 
college  at  Lancaster.     By  Joseph  Hutchins,  D.  D.     Philadelphia,  1806. 


100  RELIGION. 

Ireland,  3967,  O.     Paganism  and  Christianity  compared ;  in  a  course  of  lectures 
to  the  king's  scholars  at  Westminster,  in  1806-7-8.     By  John  Ireland, 
D.  D.     London,  1809. 
Irving i  5842,  O.     For  the  oracles  of  God,  four  orations  :  for  judgment  to  come, 
an  argument,  in  nine  parts.     By  the  Rev.  Edward  Irving.     Philadel- 
phia, 1823. 
Jay,  4254,  O.     Sermons,  by  William  Jay.     Boston,  1805. 
Jane,  1307,  Q,.  1.  Thanksgiving  sermon,  preached  before  the  house  of  commons. 
By  Wm.  Jane,  D.  D.     Oxford,  1691. 

1 308,  Q,.  9.  Fast  sermon  preached  before  the  house  of  commons.     By  Wm. 

Jane,  B.  D.     London,  1679. 
Janeway,  4863,  O.  8.  A  sermon  preached  at  the  request  of  the  female  hospitable 
society  of  Philadelphia.     By  Jacob  J.  Janeway,  A.  M.     Philadelphia, 
1812.     Gift  of  a  Friend. 
Jennet,  1331,  Q,.  10.  The  life  and  death  of  St.  Luke;  a  sermon.     By  David 
Jenner,  D.  D.     London,  1676. 

948,  Q,.  5.  A  sermon  on  the  murder  of  king  Charles  the  first,  January 

30,  1680.     By  David  Jenner,  D.  D.     London,  1680. 
Johnson,  2200,  Q,.  21.  A  sermon  preached  before  the  lord  mayor  and  aldermen, 
on  Palm  Sunday,  1679.     By  Samuel  Johnson.     London,  1684. 

5036,  O.     Sermons  attributed  to  Samuel  Johnson,  LL.  D.  and  left  for 

publication  by  John  Taylor,  D.  D.     6th  edit.     London,  1812. 
Jones,  958,  Q,.  10.  A  farewell  sermon.     By  David  Jones.     London,  1703. 

6838,  O.     Sermons  on  moral  and   religious  subjects,  &c.     By  David 

Jones,  M.  A.,  &c.     2  vols.     London,  1790. 

1478,  8.  1561,  7.  &  1628,  O.  8.     A  sermon  on  defensive  war  in  a  just 

cause.     By  David  Jones.     Philadelphia,  1775. 
Jortin,  6790,  O.     Discourses  concerning  the  truth  of  the  Christian  religion.    By 
the  Rev.  John  Jortin.     London,  1768. 

3965,  O.     Sermons  on  different  subjects,  by  the  late  Rev.  John  Jortin, 

D.  D.  To  which  is  added  by  the  same,  the  doctrine  of  a  future  state, 
as  it  may  be  collected  from  the  old  testament ;  and  four  charges  to  the 
clergy  of  London.  4  vols.  London,  1809. 
Keeling,  7974,  O.  Eight  discourses  on  the  harmony  of  the  three  first  evangelists, 
in  their  account  of  the  behaviour  of  the  malefactors  crucified  with  our 
blessed  Lord.  By  Bartholomew  Keeling,  M.  A.  Oxford,  1766. 
Keith,  1261,  Q,.  18.  A  sermon  preached  by  George  Keith,  in  which  he  gave  an 

account  of  his  joyning  the  church  of  England.     London,  1700. 
Kenrick,  7539,  O.  8.  The  spirit  of  persecutors  exemplified  ;  and  the  conduct  to 
be  observed  towards  their  descendants.     A  sermon,  delivered  at  Exe- 
ter, Nov.  5th,  1791.     By  T.  Kenrick.     Exeter,  1791. 
Kelt,  3257,  O.     Sermons,  preached  before  the  university  of  Oxford,  at  St.  Mary, 

in  the  year  1790.     By  Henry  Kett.     Oxford,  1791.     P. 
Keltlewell,  3503,  O.     Five  discourses  on  so  many  very  important  points  of 

practical  religion.     By  John  Kettlewell.     London,  1696.     P. 
Kidder,  1319,  Q.  2.     The  charge  of  the  bishop  of  Bath  and  Wells,  (Dr.  Kidder) 
to  his  clergy.     London,  1693. 

1319,  O.  4.  5.  6.  Three  sermons  preached  by  Dr.  Kidder,  Bishop  of 

Bath  and  Wells.     London,  1693-4. 
King,  5522,  O.  2.  The  right  method  of  interpreting  the  scriptures,  in  what  re- 
lates to  the  nature  of  the  Deity,  and  his  dealings  with  mankind ;  illus- 
trated in  a  discourse  on  predestination.     By  the  archbishop  King. 
With  notes,  by  the  Rev.  Richard  Whately,  M.  A.     London,  1821. 
Kirkpatrick,  1372,  O.     Sermons,  on  various  subjects  ;  with  an  account  of  the 
principles,  &c.  of  the  protestant  dissenters.    By  H.  Kirkpatrick.    War- 
rington, 1785. 
Kirwan,  4785,  O.     Sermons.     By  the  Rev.  Walter  Kirwan,  Dean  of  Killala ; 
with  a  sketch  of  his  life.     London,  1814. 


SERMONS.  101 

Kolloch  4231,  O.  Sermons  on  various  subjects.  By  Henry  Kollock,  D.  D. 
Savannah,  1811. 

Knell,  947,  Q,.  10.  A  sermon  before  the  society  of  Grayes-inn,  April  16,  1648. 
By  Paul  Knell.     London,  1681. 

Knight,  947,  Q,.  13.  A  sermon  at  the  assizes  holden  at  Northampton,  March 
30,  1682.     By  John  Knight. 

4353,  D.     Lectures  and   sermons.     By  Henry  C.  Knight,   A.  M.     2 

vols.     Boston,  1831.     Gift  of  the  author. 

Knox,  6755,  O.  Sermons ;  chiefly  intended  to  promote  faith,  hope,  and  charity. 
By  Vicesimus  Knox,  D.  D.     London,  1792. 

Z«m6,  1261,  Q,.  21.  A  thanksgiving  sermon,  preached  by  Charles  Lamb.  Lon- 
don, 1707. 

Zfl/ymer,  1349,  Q.     Faithful  sermons.    By  Hugh  Latymer.    London,  1575.    P. 

6803,  O.     Sermons  on  various  subjects,  by  Hugh  Latimer,  sometime 

bishop  of  Worcester ;  many  of  which  were  preached  before  the  court. 
With  his  life.     Portrait.     2  vols.     London,  1791. 

Lavington,  1307,  Q,.  4.  Sermon  preached  before  the  charity  schools.  By  Geo. 
Lavington,  LL.  D.  To  which  is  annexed,  an  account  of  the  society 
for  promoting  Christian  knowledge.     London,  1746. 

Lemoine,  634,  Q,.  14.  A  sermon  in  vindication  of  the  literal  account  of  the  fall ; 
occasioned  by  the  objections  of  the  late  Dr.  Middleton.  By  Abraham 
Lemoine.     London,  1751. 

634,  Q,.  2.  A  sermon  in  defence  of  the  sacred  history  of  the  old  testa- 
ment, against  the  objections  of  the  late  lord  Bolingbroke.  By  Abra- 
ham Lemoine.     London,  1753. 

Leslie,  628,  O.  Discourses  on  several  subjects.  By  the  author  of  "  The  snake 
in  the  grass,"  (Charles  Leslie.)     London,  1700. 

Lidenius,  466,  Q^  9.  A  sermon  on  the  lawfulness  of  defensive  war.  By  John 
A.  Lidenius.     Philadelphia,  1756. 

Linchly,  5442,  O.  4.  The  duty  of  observing  the  Sabbath,  explained  and  en- 
forced in  a  sermon.     By  Philip  Lindsly.     Trenton,  1821. 

Linn,  5143,  D.  Sermons  historical  and  characteristical.  By  William  Linn, 
D.  D.     New  York,  1791. 

787,  D,  2.  A  military  discourse,  delivered  in  Carlisle.     By  Wm.  Linn, 

D.  D.     Philadelphia,  1776. 

Lloyd,  947,  Q,.  8.  A  sermon  at  the  funeral  of  John  Wilkins,  lord  bishop  of  Ches- 
ter, December  12,  1672.     By  William  Lloyd.     London,   1672. 

Lockyer,  925,  Q,.  13.  A  sermon  before  the  house  of  commons,  at  their  late 
solemn  fast,  October  28,  1646.     By  Nathaniel  Lockyer. 

Love,  926,  Q,.  18.  A  sermon,  showing  England's  distemper  to  be  division  and  er- 
ror,— its  cure,  peace  and  truth ;  preached  January  30,  1 644-5.  By 
Christopher  Love.     London,  1651. 

Lowth,  9023,  O.  Sermons  and  other  remains  of  Robert  Lowth,  D.  D.  sometime 
lord  bishop  of  London.  With  a  memoir,  by  the  Rev.  Peter  Hall. 
London,  1834. 

Lucas,  1319,  Q.  9.  Five  sermons,  preached  by  Richard  Lucas,  D.  D.  London, 
1691-3. 

Lupton,  634,  Q,.  11.  A  sermon  on  the  necessity  of  positive  duty,  or  actual  good- 
ness.    By  William  Lupton.     London,  1718. 

Macarius,  8145,  O.  Primitive  Morality;  or,  the  spiritual  homilies  of  St.  Maca- 
rius.     Done  out  of  Greek  into  English,  by  a  presbyter.     London,  1721. 

Maccarty,  1565,  O.  15.  A  sermon  on  the  execution  of  four  criminals  for  the 
murder  of  Joshua  Spooner;  with  an  appendix,  giving  some  account  of 
those  prisoners.     By  Thaddeus  Maccarty.     Worcester,  1778. 

Macgowan,  5318,  D.  1.  A  sermon  occasioned  by  the  expulsion  of  six  young 
gentlemen  from  Oxford,  for  reading  and  praying.  By  John  Mac- 
gowan.    Newry,  1817. 


102  RELIGION. 

Maclainty  2659,  O.  Discourses  on  various  subjects,  delivered  in  the  English 
church  at  the  Hacrue,     By  Archibald  Maclaine.     London,  1799. 

Alaguw,  1628,  O.  6.  A  sermon,  preached  before  the  free-masons  of  the  state  of 
Delaware,  December  27, 1779.     By  Samuel  Magaw.     Philadelphia. 

1561,  13.  &  2395,  O.  5.  A  sermon,  delivered  May  28th,  1787,  at  the  first 

ordination  held  by  the  bishop  of  the  protestant  Episcopal  church,  in 
the  state  of  Pennsylvania.     By  Samuel  Magaw.     Philadelphia,  1787. 

Magte,  6011,  &  7510,  O.  Discourses  and  dissertations  on  the  scriptural  doc- 
trines of  atonement  and  sacrifice.  By  William  Magee,  D.  D.  New 
York,  1813. 

Mangey^  3602,  O.  Practical  discourses  upon  the  Lord's  prayer.  By  Thomas 
Mangey.     2d  edit.     London,  1717.     P. 

1251,  d.  iO.  The  holiness  of  ChristiEin  churches,  a  sermon  by  Thomas 

Mangey.     London,  1719. 

1304,  Q..  5.  Plain  notions  of  our  Lord's  divinity,  a  sermon  by  Thomas 

Mangey.     London,  1719. 

1304,  d.  4.  The  providential  sufferings  of  good  men,  a  sermon  by 

Thomas  Mangey.     London,  1720. 

Manny nghum,  1251,  Q,.  6.  Praise  and  adoration,  a  sermon  preached  at  Oxford 
by  Thomas  Mannyngham.     London,  1681. 

Mascaron^  3816,  D.  Oraisons  Funebres  choises  de  Mascaron,  Bourdaloue,  La 
Rue,  et  Massillon.     A  Paris,  1 802. 

Mason,  577,  O.  The  Lord's  day  evening  entertainment ;  containing  practical 
discourses  on  the  most  important  subjects  in  divinity,  intended  for  the 
use  of  families.     By  John  Mason.     2d  edit.     4  vols.     London,  1754. 

656,  O.  Discourses,  devotional  and  practical,  suited  to  the  use  of  fami- 
lies ;  with  a  proper  hynm  annexed  to  each.  By  John  Mason.  Lon- 
don, 1758. 

8684,  O.     The  writings  of  the  late  John  M.  Mason,  D.  D.     Consisting 

of  sermons,  essays,  and  miscellanies.  In  four  vols.  Selected  and 
arranged  by  Rev.  Ebenezer  Mason.     New  York,  1 832. 

Massillon^  8174,  O.  The  charges  of  J.  B.  Massillon,  addressed  to  his  clergy: 
also,  two  essays  on  the  art  of  preaching,  from  the  French  of  M.  Rey- 
baz,  and  on  the  composition  of  a  sermon.  By  the  Rev.  Theops.  St. 
John.     New  York,  1806. 

■  1719,  D.     Sermons  sur  les  evangiles  du  careme,  et  sur  divers  sujets 

de  morale,  avec  trois  panegyriques  et  huit  oraisons  funebres.  Par  le 
Pere  Masillon.     6  tomes.     Trevoux,  1723.     P. 

3821,  D.     Petit  careme  de  Massillon,  Eveque  de  Clermont.     A  Paris, 

1802. 

2565,  O.  Masillon's  sermons.     Selected  and  translated  by  William 

Dickson.     3  vols.     London,  1797. 

Maury,  3646,  D.  Discours  Choisis'  sur  divers  sujets  de  religion  et  de  Littera- 
ture.     Par  M.  I'Abbe  Maury.     A  Paris,  1777. 

Mayhew,  406,  D.  Sermons  to  young  men.  By  Jonathan  Mayhew.  2  vols. 
London,  1767. 

1522,  O.  5.  A  thanksgiving-discourse,  preached  on  the  repeal  of  the 

stamp-act.     By  J.  Mayhew.     2d  edit.     Boston,  1766. 

1561,  O.  14.  An  election  sermon.     By  J.  Mayhew.     Boston,  1754. 

Maynard,  344,  O.  Sermons  on  several  subjects;  with  two  discourses  on  natu- 
ral and  revealed  religion.     By  Edward  Maynard.     London,  1722. 

Maynwaring,  6944,  O.  Religion  and  allegiance;  in  two  sermons  preached 
before  the  king's  majesty,  on  the  4th  and  29th  July,  1 627.  By  Roger 
Ma)mwaring,  D.  D.,  &c.  By  his  majesty's  special  command.  But 
afterwards  burned  by  order  of  both  houses,  suppressed  by  proclama- 
tion, and  the  doctor  impeached  for  them.     London,  1710. 


SERMONS.  103 

MCulloch,  2259,  D.     Sermons  on  several  subjects,  by  the  Rev.  Mr.  William 

M'Culloch ;  to  which  is  prefixed  a  sketch  of  the  life  and  character  of 

the  author.     Glasgow,  1793. 
Meade,  928,  Q,.  1 1 .  A  sermon  on  spiritual  wisdom,  preached  September  1 6,  1 660. 

By  Matthew  Meade.     London. 
940,  Q.  11.  A   sermon  on  the  death  of  the  Rev.  Thomas   Rosewell, 

February  1 9,  1 69 1  -2.     By  Matthew  Meade.     London,  1 692. 
Mede,  1 330,  Q,.     Diatribae,  discourses  on  divers  texts  of  scripture.     By  Joseph 

Mede.     London,  1642.     P. 
Milbourne,  1261,  Q..  10.  A  false  faith  not  justified  by  care  for  the  poor;  a  ser- 
mon by  Luke  Milbourne.     London,  1698. 
Milman,  6271,  O.     The  character  and  conduct  of  the  apostles  considered  as  an 

evidence  of  Christianity,  in  eight  sermons,  preached  at  the  lecture 

founded  by  the  late  Rev.  John  Bampton.     By  Henry  Hart  Milman. 

Oxford,  1827. 
Moir,  4575,  D.     Discourses  on  practical  subjects.     By  John  Moir.     London, 

1776. 
Montgomery,  1478,  11.  1560,  0. 10.  &  1984,  O.  6.  A  sermon,  on  fast-day,  July 

20,  1775.     By  Thomas  Montgomery.     Philadelphia,  1775. 
Moore,  8514,  O.  5.  The  wonders  of  God's  goodness  and  mercy.     A  sermon. 

By  Henry  Moore.     London,  1746. 
1261,  Q,.  2.  A  sermon  on  godliness.     By  John  Moore,  D.  D.     London, 

1682. 
1308,  Q,.  3.  13.  Of  patience  and  submission  to  authority.     A  sermon 

preached  by  John  Moore,  D.  D.     London,  1684. 
1331,  Q,.  15.  Of  religious  melancholy.     A  sermon  preached  by  John 

Moore,  bishop  of  Norwich.     London,  1692. 
1251,  Q,.  7.  Of  the  immortality  of  the  soul.     A  sermon  by  John  Moore, 

bishop  of  Norwich.     London,  1694. 
1308,  4.  The  objections  against  the  duty  of  prayer,  answered.     A  ser- 
mon by  John  Moore,  Bishop  of  Norwich.     London,  1706. 
Moreheady  4005,  O.     A  series  of  discourses  on  the  principles  of  religious  belief, 

as  connected  with  human  happiness  and  improvement.     By  the  Rev. 

R.  Morehead.     Edinburgh,  1809. 
Morin,  789,  D.  7.  A  sermon  on  Michael  Morin.     1718. 
Morse,  2625,  2.  &  3739,  O.  9.  A  sermon,  preached  at  Charlestown,  November 

29,  1798,  on  the  anniversary  thanksgiving  in  Massachusetts;  with  an 

appendix,   illustrating  some   parts   of  the   discourse.     By  Jedediah 

Morse,  D.  D.     2d  edit.     Boston,  1799. 
Murray,  5271,  D.     Sermons  to  asses.   By  Rev.  James  Murray.   London,  1768. 

'-  2958,  D.  2.  Sermons  to  doctors  in  divinity.    Philadelphia,  1773. 

Naylor,  2517,  O.  2.  Four  sermons  on  the  inanity  and  mischief  of  vulgar  super- 
stitions ;  with  an  account  of  the  witches  of  Warboys.     By  M.  J.  Nay- 

lor,  D.  D.     Cambridge,  1795. 
Needham,  3655,  O.     Six  sermons,  preached  at  St.  Mary's,  in  Cambridge.     By 

Robert  Needham.     London,  1679.     P. 
Neville,  1307,  Q,.  17.  The  usefulness  and  necessity  of  humane  learning.     A 

sermon  preached  at  Cambridge,  by  Robert  Neville.     London,  1681. 
1307,  Q,.  18.  The  nature  and  causes  of  hardness  of  heart.     In  a  sermon 

preached  at  Lincoln  Inn.     By  Robert  Neville.     London,  1683. 
1307,  Q,.  16.  The  things  above  proved  to  be  the  most  proper  objects  of 

the  mind  and  affections,  in   a  sermon  preached  at  Cambridge,  by 

Robert  Neville.     London,  1689. 
Newton,  8561,  O.     A  collection  of  sermons,  preached  by  John  Newton,  and 

J.  Burgess.     London,  1760—1770. 
3076, 0.  Sermons  preached  before  the  university  of  Oxford.  By  Richard 

Newton,  D.  D.     Oxford,  1784.     P. 


104  RELIGION. 

Newton,  1251,  O.  U.  A  sermon  preached  before  the  house  of  commons.  By 
Richard  Newton,  D.  D.     London,  1712. 

Norris,  3619,  O.  Practical  discourses,  upon  the  beatitudes  of  our  Saviour.  By 
John  Norris.     4  vols,  in  three.     London,  1693.     F. 

4753,  D.     The  same.     London,  1694. 

O'Beirnt,  4863,  O.  3.  A  sermon  preached  at  the  Magdalen  hospital  by  Thomas 
L.  O'Beirne,  D.  D.  Bishop  of  Meath.  London,  1807.  Gift  of  a 
Friend. 

Ogden,  758,  D.  Sermons  ;  by  Samuel  Ogden.  With  an  account  of  his  life. 
3d  edit.     2  vols.     Cambridge,  1786. 

Onderdonk,  7192,  O.  13.  A  sermon  before  and  for  the  Domestic  and  Foreign 
Missionary  Society  of  the  Protestant  Episcopal  Church,  in  America* 
By  B.  T.  Onderdonk,  D.  D.     New  York,  1829. 

•  7192,  O.  14.  A  charge  to  the  clergy  of  the  Protestant  Episcopal 

church  in  the  commonwealth  of  Pennsylvania.  By  Henry  U.  Onder- 
donk, D.D.     Philadelphia,  1829. 

Orton,  2323,  D.  Discourses  on  secret  and  family  worship,  by  Job  Orton. 
Shrewsbury,  1772. 

3528,  D.     Discourses  to  the  aged.     By  Job  Orton.     Salem,  1801. 

Outram,  1 528,  D.  Sermons  upon  faith  and  providence,  and  other  subjects.  By 
WiUiam  Outram,  D.  D.     London,  1680.     F. 

Owen,  2567,  O.  Sixteen  sermons  on  various  subjects.  By  Dr.  Henry  Owen. 
London,  1797. 

Foley,  3916,  O.  Sermons  and  tracts.  By  the  late  Rev.  William  Paley,  D.  D. 
2  vols.     London,  1808. 

Farr,  902,  Q,.  A  spital  sermon,  preached  at  Christ  church,  upon  Easter  Tues- 
day, April  15,  1800;  with  notes.     By  Dr.  Samuel  Parr.     Lond.  1801. 

1011,0,.  3.  A  sermon  preached  on  the  late  fast-day,  October  19,  1803. 

By  Dr.  Samuel  Parr.     London,  1804. 

Farry,  634,  d.  13.  A  sermon  on  the  Christian  sabbath.  By  Richard  Parry. 
London,  1753. 

Fatrick,  1319,  Q.  3.  Fast  sermon  preached  before  the  king  and  queen.  By  the 
Bishop  of  Chichester,  Dr.  Patrick.     London,  1690. 

Fayne,  3597,  O.  Practical  discourses  of  repentance.  By  William  Payne.  Lon- 
don, 1693.     F. 

Fearce,  1222,  O.  Sermons  on  severed  subjects.  By  Zachary  Pearce.  4  vols. 
London,  1778. 

2104,0.  13.  Character  of  the  English  clergy,  a  sermon,  by  Zachary 

Pearce,  dean  of  Winchester.     London,  1742. 

Felling,  947,  Q,.  12.  A  sermon  on  the  anniversary  of  that  most  execrable  mur- 
der of  king  Charles.     By  Edward  Pelling.     London,  1682. 

Femberton,  466,0,,  II.  A  sermon  on  the  death  of  George  Whitefield.  By 
Ebenezer  Pemberton,  D.  D.     Boston,  1770. 

Fenrose,  3930,  O.  An  attempt  to  prove  the  truth  of  Christianity,  from  the 
wisdom  displayed  in  its  original  establishment,  and  from  the  history 
of  false  and  corrupted  systems  of  religion ;  in  a  series  of  discourses 
preached  before  the  university  of  Oxford,  in  1808,  at  the  lecture 
founded  by  the  Rev.  John  Bampton,  M.  A.  By  John  Penrose,  M.  A. 
Oxford,  1808. 

Feters,  6611,  O.  A  sermon  on  education.  Wherein  some  account  is  given  of 
the  academy  established  m  the  city  of  Philadelphia.  Preached  at  the 
opening  thereof,  January  7, 1750 — 1.  By  the  Rev.  Mr.  Richard  Peters. 
Philadelphia,  printed  by  B.  Franklin  and  D.  Hall,  1751.     M. 

466,  O.  3.  The  two  last  sermons  of  Richard  Peters,  D.  D.  Philadelphia, 

1737. 

Fierce^  1299,  Q,.  Collection  of  sermons  upon  several  occasions.  By  Thomas 
Pierce.     Oxford,  1671.     F. 


SERMONS.  105 

Pierson,  1665,  O.  14.  A  discourse  on  the  nature  and  benefits  of  Christ's  inter- 
cession.    By  Richard  Pierson.     Woodbridge,  New  Jersey,  1765. 

Pilmore,  1471,  O.  A  free-mason  sermon.  By  Joseph  Pilmore.  Philadelphia, 
1787.     Gift  of  Caleb  Bug/ass. 

Focockf  3396,  O.  1 2.  The  relief  of  captives,  especially  of  our  own  countrymen. 
By  Tho.  Pocock.     London,  1720. 

PorteuSf  2693,  O.  3.  Charge  delivered  to  the  clergy  of  the  diocese  of  London, 
in  the  years  1798  and  1799.  By  B.  Porteus,  the  lord  bishop  of  that 
diocese.     London,  1799. 

—  1202,  O.     Sermons  on  several  subjects.     By  Beilby  Porteus.     2d  edit. 

London,  1783. 

2875,  O.     Lectures  on  the  gospel  of  St.  Matthew,  delivered  in  the  years 

1798,  1799,  1800,  and  1801.     By  Beilby  Porteus.     2d  edit.     2  vols. 
London,  1802. 

Price,  4857,  D.  Sermons.  By  Richard  Price,  D.  D.,  and  Joseph  Priestley, 
LL.  D.     London,  1791. 

Prince,  466,  Q.  6.  A  thanksgiving  sermon.  By  Thomas  Prince.  Boston, 
1746. 

Proud,  5004,  D.  4.  General  proofs  that  the  second  advent  of  the  Lord  hath 
taken  place.  A  sermon  preached  by  J.  Proud.  To  which  is  added. 
Dr.  Beyer's  memorial  on  the  writings  of  E.  Swedenborg.  Philadel- 
phia, 1815. 

Reader,  1630,  O.  4.  A  sermon  on  popery;  with  an  appendix  respecting  the 
duty  of  the  civil  magistrates  in  matters  of  religion.  By  Rev.  Simon 
Reader.     London,  1781.     Gift  of  the  author. 

Reeves,  1261,  Q,.  8.  A  sermon  concerning  the  wisdom  of  God  in  the  works  of 
nature.     By  Wm.  Reeves,  A.  M.     London,  1706. 

Rennell,  710,  O.  Discourses  on  various  subjects.  By  Thomas  Rennell.  Lon- 
don, leoi. 

Reina,  1214,  Q,.  Prediche  Q,uaresimali  di  Tomoso  Reina  Milanese,  della  com- 
pagnia  di  Giesu.     Roma,  1649.     P. 

Rogers,  1304,  Q.  13.  A  sermon  preached  at  the  charity  schools.  By  John 
Rogers,  D.  D.     London,  1729. 

3739,  O.  8.  A  sermon  preached  on  the  death  of  the  Rev.  Oliver  Har* 

By  William  Rogers,  D.  D.     Philadelphia,  1796. 

Rosewell,  958,  Q,.  9.  A  sermon  preached  on  the  fifth  of  November,  1706, » the 
anniversary  of  deliverance  from  the  gun-powder  plot.  By  Samuel 
Rosewell.     London. 

Royse,  1261,  Q,.  7.  A  sermon  against  anger.  By  George  Royse,  D.  D.  Oxford, 
1705. 

Rundle,  1304,  Q,.  3.  A  sermon  to  recommend  the  charity  for  establishing  the 
new  colony  of  Georgia.     By  T.  Rundle.     London,  1734. 

Sacheverell,  6944, 0.  2.  The  nature  and  prejudice  of  partiality ;  a  sermon  preach- 
ed at  Oxford,  March  9th,  1703-4.  By  Henry  Sacheverell,  M.  A.  &c. 
London,  1708. 

— — 6944, 0.  3.  The  communication  of  sin ;  a  sermon  preached  August 

15,  1709,  at  Derby.     By  H.  Sacheverell,  D.  D.  &c.     London,  1709. 

6944,  O.  4.  The  perils  of  false  brethren,  &c.  a  sermon  preached  at 

St.  Paul's,  November  5,  1709.  By  H.  Sacheverell,  D.  D.  &c.    London, 
1709. 

6944,  O.  5.  A  defence  of  her  majesty's  title  to  the  crown,  &c.  &c.  a 

sermon  preached  at  Oxford,  June  10,  1702.     By  H.  Sacheverell,  M.  A. 
«&c.     London,  1710. 

6944,  O.  6.  The  political  union,  a  discourse,  &c.  By  H.  Sacheve- 
rell, M.  A.  &c.     London,  1710. 

6944,  O.  9.  A  letter  to  the  Rt.  Rev.  the  Archbishop  of  York,  occa- 


sioned by  the  prosecution  of  Dr.  Sacheverell. 

14 


106  RELIGION. 

Sacheverelly  6943,  0. 10.  A  true  defence  of  Henry  Sacheverell,  D.  D.     London, 
1711. 

6944,  O.  11.  The  reasons  of  those  lords  that  entered  their  protest 

in  Dr.  Sacheverell's  case.     London,  1710. 

/SVzncro/y,  1308,  d,  14.  The  school  of  righteousness;   a   sermon  preached  by 
Wm.  Bancroft,  D.  D.     London,  1666. 

Sanders  J  1310,  &  1369,0,.     Sermons  of  the  most  reverend  father  in  God,  Ed- 
win Sanders,  archbishop  of  York.     London,  1616.     P. 

Sanderson,  SS7 J  F.     The  sermons  of  Robert  Sanderson.     London,  1664.     P. 

200,  F.     Thirty-six  sermons.     By  Robert  Saunderson ;  with  the  life 

of  the  author,  by  Isaac  Walton.     London,  1689. 

Saurin,  1371,  O.     Sermons  by  the  Rev.  James  Saurin.     Translated  from  the 
French,  by  Robert  Robinson.     2d  edit.     5  vols.     London,  1784. 

Savage,  3391,  O.  9.  Sermon  preached  at  the  election  of  the  lord  mayor.     By 
William  Savage,  D.  D.     London,  1707. 

Scotty  3394,  O.     Sermons  upon  several  occasions.    By  John  Scott,  D.  D.    Lon- 
don, 1704.     P. 

466,  Q,.  1.  A  sermon  preached  before  the  corporation  of  London.  By  John 

Scott.     London,  1673. 

3572,  O.     Practical  discourses  upon  several  divine  subjects.     By  John 

Scott.     2  vols.    London,  1700.     P. 

3265,  D.  2.  Religious  discourses.     By  a  layman    (Sir    Walter    Scott). 

Philadelphia,  1828. 

Seaman,  925,  Q,.  24.  A  sermon  on  a  late  publike  fast-day,  January  27,  1647,  be- 
fore the  house  of  peers.     By  Lazarus  Seaman,  D.  D.     London,  1647. 

Seeker,  1251,  a.  9.  A  charge  of  the  bishop  of  Oxford,  Thomas  Seeker,  to  his 
clergy.     London,  1737. 

1443,  O.     Sermons,  preached  on  the  occasion  of  the  late  war  and  rebel- 
lion.    By  Bishop  Seeker.     London,  1758.     Gift  of  William  Barton. 

Segneri,  1223,  Q.     Prediche  da  Paolo  Segneri  della  compagnia  di  Giesu.     Ve- 
nezia,  1694.     P. 

Sharp,  1337,  O.     A  sermon  on  the  Lord's  supper.     By  Thomas  Sharp.     4th 
edit.     London,  1766.     Gift  of  Dr.  William  Sharp. 

Sheldon,  1331,  Q,.  2.     David's  deliverance  and  thanksgiving;  a  sermon.  By  Gil- 
bert Sheldon,  D.  D.     London,  1660. 

Shepherd,  2593,  O.  2.  Sermons  on  a  future  state.     By  R.  Shepherd.     London, 
1796. 

Sherlock,  1307,  €1.  6.     A  sermon  preached  before  the  house  of  commons.     By 
Thomas  Sherlock.     London,  1714. 

3391,0.11.  Sermon  preached  at  the  Temple  church.     By  Thomas 

Sherlock.     London,  1715. 

1304,  d.  6.  A   thanksgiving  sermon.     By  Thomas  Sherlock,  D.  D. 

London,  1716. 

1304,  a.  7.  A  sermon  preached  at  the  charity  schools.     By  Thomas 

Sherlock,  D.  D.     London,  1729. 

970,  O.     The  use  and  interest  of  prophecy,  in  the  several  ages  of  the 

world ;  with  four  dissertations  and  an  appendix.     By  Thomas  Sher- 
lock.    5th  edit.     London,  1749. 

798,  D.  5.  A  letter  from  the  bishop  of  London,  (T.  Sherlock,)  to  the 

clergy  and  people  of  London   and  Westminster,  on  the  late   earth- 
quakes.    London,  1750. 

634,0,.  10.    A  sermon  on  the  nature  and  extent  of  charity.      By 

Thomas  Sherlock,  lord  bishop  of  Salisbury.     London,  1735. 
3545,  O.     Sermons  and  tracts  upon  various  religious  subjects.     By 


Thomas  Sherlock.     London,  1716.     P 
-213,  O.     A  practical  discourse  concerning  death.     By  William  Sher 
lock,  D.  D.     29th  edit.     London,  1776. 


SERMONS.  107 

Sherlock,  1590,  D.     The  same.     20th  edit.     London,  1731.     P. 

968,  O.     A  discourse  concerning  the  happiness  of  good  men,  and  the 

punishment  of  the  wicked,  in  the  next  world.  By  William  Sherlock. 
5th  edit.     London,  1751. 

969,  O.  A  practical  discourse  concerning  a  future  judgment.  By- 
William  Sherlock,  D.  D.     12th  edit.     London,  1749.     F. 

3531,0.     Practical  discourse  of  religious  assemblies.     By  William 

Sherlock,  D.  D.     3d  edit.     London,  1700.     F. 

■ 3535,  O.  Several  sermons  upon  useful  subjects.  By  William  Sher- 
lock, D.  D.     London,  1707.     F. 

1 304,  Q,.  1 .     The  nature  and  measure  of  charity ;  a  sermon.      By 

Wm.  Sherlock,  D.  D.     London,  1697. 

•  1307,  Q,.  4.  A  sermon  preached  before  the  queen.  By  Wm.  Sher- 
lock.    London,  1692. 

-. —  1307,  Gl.  7.  Seasonable  reflections  on  the  discovery  of  the  late  plot; 

being  a  sermon  preached  by  Wm.  Sherlock,  D.  D.     London,  1683. 

1307,  Q,.  8.  A  sermon  on  the  death  of  the  queen.     By  Wm.  Sherlock, 

D.  D.     London,  1694. 

1307,  Q..  9.  A  sermon  preached  before  the  house  of  commons.     By 

Wm.  Sherlock,  D.  D.     London,  1685. 

1307,  Q,.  1 1.  The  charity  of  lending  without  usury  ;  a  sermon  preach- 


ed by  Wm.  Sherlock,  D.  D.     London,  1672. 

1307,0,.  12.  A  sermon  preached  before  the  lord  mayor.     By  Wm. 

Sherlock,  D.  D.     London,  1689. 

1307,0,.  13.  A  sermon  preached  on  a  fast  day.     By  Wm.  Sherlock. 

London,  1692. 

8465,  O.     A  practical  discourse  concerning  a  future  judgement.     By 

Wm.  Sherlock,  D.  D.     London,  1713. 

6947,  O.     A  discourse  concerning  the  happiness  of  good  men,  and  the 

punishment  of  the  wicked,  in  the  next  world,  &c.  By  Wm.  Sherlock, 
D.  D.,  &c.     Edinburgh,  1776. 

3637,  D.  A  practical  discourse  concerning  death.  By  Wm.  Sher- 
lock, D.  D.     Edinburgh,  1806. 

840,  O.  3.  Discourse  concerning  the  nature,  unity  and  communion  of 

the  Catholic  church.  By  Wm.  Sherlock,  D.  D.  London,  1688.  Gift 
of  Charles  Crawford. 

Shipley,  11 38,  4.  1564,  2.  &  1964, 0.  8.  A  sermon  preached  before  the  society 
for  the  propagation  of  the  gospel.  By  Jonathan  Shipley,  bishop  of  St. 
Asaph.     February  19,  1773.     New  York,  1773. 

Shower,  929, 0.  21.  A  sermon  occasioned  by  the  late  repentance  and  funeral 
of  a  young  man,  who  died  September  29,  1681.  By  John  Shower. 
London,  1681. 

937,  O.  16.  A  sermon,  recommending  resignation  to  the  divine  good 

pleasure  in  every  condition,  as  the  duty  and  happiness  of  every  good 
man.  By  John  Shower.  London,  1684.  Gift  of  Zachariah  Foul- 
son. 

958, 0.  6.  A  sermon,  recommending  resignation   to  the  divine  good 

pleasure,  as  our  duty  and  happiness.  By  John  Shower.  2d  edit. 
London,  1703. 

958,  O.  7.  A  thanksgiving  sermon,  on  the  16th  April,  1696.     By  John 

Shower.     London,  1696. 

Simeon,  S9\5,  O.  Horae  homoleticae;  or,  discourses  (principally  in  the  form  of 
skeletons,)  now  first  digested  into  one  continued  series,  and  forming 
a  commentary  upon  every  book  of  the  old  and  new  testament ;  to 
which  is  annexed  an  edition  of  a  translation  of  Claude's  essay  on  the 
composition  of  a  sermon.  By  the  Rev.  Charles  Simeon,  M.  A.  In  2X 
volumes.     London,  1832.     Gift  of  the  author. 


108  RELIGION. 

Simeon f  7438,  &  8602,  O.  5.  An  appeal  to  men  of  wisdom  and  candour ;  or  four 
discourses  preached  before  the  university  of  Cambridge,  in  November, 
1815.     By  the  Rev.  Charles  Simeon,  M.  D.     Baltimore,  1818. 

Simpson,  20 1 3,  D.  A  plea  for  religion  and  the  sacred  writings ;  addressed  to 
the  disciples  of  Thomas  Paine,  and  to  wavering  Christians  of  every 
denomination.  By  the  Rev.  David  Simpson.  Philadelphia,  1809. 
tiift  of  Solomon  fViatt. 

Smalrids^e,  3391,  O.  10.     Fast  day  sermon,  preached  by  George  Smalridge, 
^D.  D.     London,  1712. 

Smith,  2205,  Q,.  Select  discourses.  By  John  Smith-  As  also,  a  sermon 
preached  by  Simon  Patrick,  at  the  author's  funeral ;  with  a  brief  ac- 
count of  his  life  and  death.     London,  1660. 

1288,  d.     Select   discourses   on   religious   subjects.     By  John    Smith. 

Cambridge,  1673.     P. 

8968,0.  Two  volumes  of  sermons.  By  the  Rev.  Sydney  Smith.  Lon- 
don, 1809. 

1478,  3.  1560,  9.  1984,  5.  &  3739,  O.  1.  A  sermon  on  American  affairs. 

By  Wm.  Smith,  D.  D.     PhUadelphia,  1775. 

1561,  O.  12.  -A  free-mason  sermon.  By  William  Smith,  D.  D.  Phila- 
delphia, 1779. 

6880,  O.  Discourses  on  several  public  occasions  during  the  war  in  Ame- 
rica, &c.  With  an  appendix.  By  William  Smith,  D.  D.  provost  of 
the  college  and  academy  of  Philadelphia.     London,  1759. 

434,  O.     The  same.     2d  edit.     London,  1762.     Gift  of  the  author. 

'  1564,  O.  1.  A  discourse  concerning  the  conversion  of  the  heathen  Ame- 

ricans.    By  Wm.  Smith,  D.  D.     Philadelphia,  1760. 

3739,  O.  7.  A  sermon  preached  for  the  benefit  of  the  poor.     By  William 

Smith,  D.  D.     Philadelphia,  1779. 

1984,  2.  <S^2395,  O.  3.  A  sermon  on  temporal  and  spiritual  salvation,  de- 

Uvered  July  5th,  1790.     By  William  Smith,  D.  D.     Philadelphia. 

466,  Q,.  10.  A  sermon  before  the  corporation  for  the  relief  of  the  widows 

and  children  of  clergymen  ;  with  an  account  of  that  corporation.     By 
William  Smith.     Philadelphia,   1769. 

1235,  Q,.  2.  Nine  discourses  on  the  beatitudes.     By  the  Rev.  William 

Smith,  D.  D.  Dean  of  Chester.     London,  1782.     F, 

/Vnopc,  1251,  d.  4.  A  sermon  preached  at  Hanover.  By  Andrew  Snape.  Cam- 
bridge, 1706. 

South,  2790,  O.  Sermons  and  discourses,  on  several  subjects  and  occasions. 
By  Robert  South.  4  vols.  London,  1715.  Gift  of  Edward  Pen- 
ington. 

3108,  O.     Sermons  preached  upon  several  occasions.    By  Robert  South. 

Vols.  7,  8,  9,  10,  11.     London,  1744.     P. 

Sprat,  1251,  Q.  4.  A  discourse  made  by  Thomas  Sprat,-  bishop  of  Rochester, 
to  his  clergy.     London,  1696. 

Stanhope,  3628,  O.  Sermons  preached  upon  several  occasions.  By  George 
Stanhope,  D.  D.     London,  1700.     P. 

942,  Q.  4.  A  sermon,  preached  before   the  queen,  at  St.  Paul's,  on 

the  27th  of  June,  1706.     By  George  Stanhope,  D.  D.     London. 

1246,  Q,.     A  sermon  on  hard-heartedness  to  the  poor,  preached  May 

31st,  1705.     By  George  Stanhope,  D.  D.     P. 

1261,  Q,.  5.  A  sermon  to  the  clergy.     By  George  Stanhope,  D.  D. 

London,  1706. 

1261 ,  Gl.  9.  The  duty  of  juries ;  a  sermon.  By  George  Stanhope,  D.  D. 

London,  1701. 

1261,  Q.  15.  A  thanksgiving  sermon  ;  preached  by  George  Stanhope. 

London,  1706. 

1261,  Q,.  17.  The  duty  of  rebuking;  a  sermon.  By  George  Stan- 
hope.    London,  1703. 


SERMONS.  109 

)tanhope,  1304,  d.  8.  The  seaman's  obligations  to  gratitude,  and  a  good  life;  a 
sermon.     By  George  Stanhope,     London,  1699. 

1304,  Q.  10.  The  sin  and  folly  of  immoderate  carefulness ;  a  sermon. 

By  George  Stanhope.     London,  1712. 

1304,  Q,.  11.  Nothing  impracticable  required  of  Christians ;  a  sermon. 

By  George  Stanhope.     London,  17  J  3. 

1304,  Q.  12.  15.  18.  Evidence  for  the  Jewish  and  Christian  faith  com- 
pared ;  three  sermons.     By  George  Stanhope,  D.  D.     London,  1701. 

1304,  Q..  14.  A  sermon  concerning  temptations.  By  George  Stan- 
hope.    London,  1703. 

1304,  Gl.  16.  A  sermon  to  the  clergy  of  Canterbury.     By  George 

Stanhope.     London,  1706. 

1304,  Q.  17.  The  law  not  destroyed,  but  established,  by  the  gospel; 

a  sermon.     By  George  Stanhope.     London,  1701. 

i 1319,  Q„  7.  A  sermon  preached  before  the  queen.  By  George  Stan- 
hope.    London,  1693. 

\tennett,  942,  Q,.  5.  A  sermon,  on  the  solemn  thanksgiving  to  Almighty  God, 
on  the  27th  of  June,  1706.     By  J.  Stennett.     London. 

942,  Q,.  8.  A  sermon,  preached  on  the  first  of  May,  1707,  being  the 

day  appointed  for  a  public  thanksgiving  for  the  happy  union  of  Eng- 
land and  Scotland.     By  J.  Stennett.     London. 

8514,  O.  6.  Rabshakeh's  retreat ;  a  sermon.  By  J.  Stennett.  Lon- 
don, 1745. 

Uerry,  926,  Q,.  20.  A  sermon  on  England's  deliverance  from  the  northern  pres- 
bytery, compared  with  its  deliverance  from  Roman  papacy,  preached 
November  5,  1651.     By  Peter  Sterry.     London,  1652. 

Utiles,  3667,  O.  1.  A  sermon  on  the  anniversary  election  of  Connecticut,  May 
8,  1783.     By  Ezra  Stiles.     New  Haven.  ^ 

^tilllngfleet,  3325,  O.  Miscellaneous  discourses  on  several  occasions.  By 
the  Right  Rev.  Edward  Stillingfleet.     London,  1735.     P. 

937,  Q,.  3.  A  sermon  on  the  mischief  of  separation.     By  Edward 

Stillingfleet.     London,  1680. 

948,  Q,.  9.  A  sermon,  on  Tuesday,  in  Easter  week,  1681.     By  Ed- 


ward Stillingfleet.     London. 

i'/e//man,  1560,  O.  7.  An  artillery-election  sermon.  By  Samuel  Stillman.  Bos- 
ton, 1770. 

1478,  1484,  1.  &  1561,  O.  9.  A  sermon,  preached  on  the   death  of 

Samuel  Ward.     By  Samuel  Stillman.     Philadelphia,  1776. 

Uory,  412,  O.  Discourses  delivered  in  the  public  assemblies  of  the  people 
called  Q,uakers.  By  Thomas  Story.  Taken  in  short-hand.  London, 
1738. 

Stratford,  3524,  O.  L  A  discourse,  being  a  dissuasive  from  revenge.  By  Nicholas 
Stratford,  D.  D.     London,  1684.     P. 

1319,  Q.  1.  The  bishop  of  Chester  (Dr.  Stratford's)  charge  at  Ches- 
ter.    London,  1692. 

^tryp^  1811,  D.  Lessons,  moral  and  Christian,  for  youth  and  old  age,  in  two 
sermons  preached  at  Guildhall.     By  John  Stryp.     London,  1699.    P. 

^wan,  1319,  O.  2.  A  sermon,  for  the  benefit  of  the  humane  society.     By  Gilbert 

I  Swan.     London,  1783.     Gift  of  Doctor  Thomas  Parke. 

ykes,  1307,  Q,.  15.  A  consecration  sermon,  preached  at  Oxford.  By  Thomas 
Sykes,  D.  D.     Oxford,  1694. 

'albot,  942,  Q,.  7.  A  sermon  preached  before  the  queen  at  St.  Paul's,  the  first 
of  May,  1707.     By  WilUam  Talbot,  D.  D.     London. 

'aylerj  4250,  O.  Sermons  on  subjects  interesting  to  Christians,  by  Thomas 
Tayler.     London,  1803. 

hylor,  882,  F.  Course  of  sermons  for  all  the  Sundays  of  the  year.  By  Jere- 
my Taylor,  D.  D.     2d  edit.     London,  1655.     P. 

947,  Q,.  5.  A  discovrse  of  baptisme,  its  institution  and  efficacy  upon  all 

beleevers.     By  Jeremy  Taylor,  D.  D.     London,  1653. 


no  RELIGION. 

Taylor,  947,  Q,.  6.  Discovrses  of  baptisme,  and  of  prayer.  By  Jeremy  Taylor. 
London,  1653. 

6777,  O.     Sermons  on  different  subjects,  left  for  publication  by  John 

Taylor,  LL.  D.  &c.     With  Dr.  Johnson's  sermon  for  the  funeral  of 
his  wife.     Dublin,  1793. 

Tennent,  935,  O.  Sermons  on  important  subjects.  By  Gilbert  Tennent.  Phi- 
ladelphia, 1758.     Gift  of  Mrs.  Bullock. 

789,  D.  1.  Sermon,  preached  at  Philadelphia,  December  23,   1744. 

By  Rev.  Gilbert  Tennent.     Philadelphia. 

789,  D.  2.  Sermon,  preached  at  Philadelphia,  December,  30,   1744. 

By  Rev.  Gilbert  Tennent.     Philadelphia. 

789,  D.  3.  Sermon  on  the  success  of  the  expedition  against  Louis- 
burgh,  on  Cape  Breton.  By  Rev.  Gilbert  Tennent.  Philadelphia, 
1745. 

466,  Q,.  4.  Sermon  on  the  victory  of  admiral  Matthews,  over  the 

fleets  of  France  and  Spain.     By  Rev.  Gilbert  Tennent.     Philadelphia, 
1744. 

926,  1.  &  2865,  O.  2.  3.  Sermon  on  fasting  and  prayer,  at  Philadel- 
phia, January  7,  1747—8.  By  Rev.  Gilbert  Tennent.  Philadelphia, 
1748. 

. 926,  O.  4.  Sermon  before  the  sacramental  solemnity.     By  Rev,  Gil- 
bert Tennent.     Philadelphia,  1748. 
1569,  O.  3.  Sermon  on  the  displays  of  divine  justice,  in  the  propitia- 


tory sacrifice  of  Christ.      By  Rev.  Gilbert  Tennent.     Philadelphia, 
1749. 

466,  d.  8.  Sermon  before  Captain  Vanderspiegal's   company.     By 

Rev  Gilbert  Tennent.     Philadelphia,  1756. 

1561,  O.  3.  Address  on  the  late  invasion  of  the  liberties  of  the  Ame- 
rican colonies  by  the  British  parliament.  By  Rev.  Gilbert  Tennent. 
Philadelphia,  1774. 

926,  2.  1560,  5.  &  2865,  O.  5.  Sermon  on  the  lawfulness  of  a  defen- 
sive war,  preached  at  Philadelphia,  December  24,  1747.  By  Rev. 
Gilbert  Tennent. 

2865,  O.  6.  Sermon  on  the  consistency  of  defensive  war,  with  true 

Christianity,  preached  at  Philadelphia,  January  24, 1747 — 8.     By  Rev. 
Gilbert  Tennent. 

. 926,  O.  5.  The  doctrine  of  Christianity,  as  held  by  the  people  called 

Quakers,  vindicated,  by  John  Smith ;  in  answer  to  "  Tennent's  ser- 
mon on  the  lawfulness  of  defensive  war."    2d  edit.    Philadelphia,  1748. 

926,  6.  &  9141, 0.  3.  Defensive  war  defended.     By  Gilbert  Tennent. 

In  reply  to  a  pamphlet,  entitled,  "  The  doctrine  of  Christianity,  as 
held  by  the  people  called  Quakers,  vindicated."     Philadelphia,  1748. 

Thomas,  2443,  O.  G.  A.  Thomas's  edition  of  the  sermons  and  charges  of  John 
Thomas,  late  lord  bishop  of  Rochester ;  with  a  sketch  of  the  life  and 
character  of  the  author,  by  the  editor.     2  vols.     London,  1796. 

Thomson,  1464,  O.  2.  A  sermon  preached  for  the  benefit  of  the  humane  society. 
By  William  Thomson.     London,  1785.     Gift  of  Dr.  Thomas  Parke. 

Tillotson,  152,  F.  The  works  of  Dr.  John  Tillotson;  containing  sermons  and 
discourses  on  several  occasions;  with  the  rule  of  faith,  &c.  10th  edit. 
3  vols.     London,  1735. 

. 120,  O.    Sermons  on  several  subjects  and  occasions.     By  Archbishop 

Tillotson.     12  vols.     London,  1742.  1 

Tottie,  1251,  Q.  1.  A  charge  relative  to  the  articles  of  the  church  of  England,  1 
delivered  to  the  clergy  of  Worcester.  By  John  Tottie,  D.  D.  Oxford,  \ 
1772.  ^ 

Townson,  3120,  O.  2.  Discourses  on  the  four  gospels.  By  Thomas  Townson, 
D.  D.     2d  edit.     London,  1788.     P. 


SERMONS.  Ill 

Toumsoti,  3129,  O.  2.  Discourse  on  the  evangelical  history,  from  the  interment 

to  the  ascension  of  our  Lord  and  Saviour  Jesus  Christ     By  Thomas 

Townson.     Oxford,  1793.     P, 
TuUiCy  1261,  Q.  6.  Mo<leration  recommended,  in  a  sermon  by  George  Tullie, 

M.  A.  1689. 

UdaU^  786,  D.     >  taken  ovt  of  severall  places  of  scriptvre.     By  John 

UdaU.     London,  1 696.     Gift  of  Joseph  Crukshank. 
Fines,  927,  Q.  9.  Four  sermons  on  obedience  to  magistrates,  and  on  the  cor- 
ruption of  the  mind.     By  Richard  Vines.     London,  1666. 
Wmnwright,  7005,  O.     Sermons  upon  religious  education  and  filial  duty.     By 

the  Rev.  J.  M.  Wamwright,  D.  D.     New  York,  1829. 
Wake,  1261,  Q.  16.  On  false  prophets,  a  sermon.   By  William  Wake,  bishop  of 

Lincoln.     London,  1705. 
1331,  O.  11,  12,  13.  Three  sermons  preached  by  William  Wake,  D,  D. 

London,  1696. 
Walker,  1691,  D.    The  Christian,  being  a-  course  of  practical  sermons.    By 

Samuel  Walker.    8d  edit    London,  1769.     P. 
Wall,  048,  Q.  10.  A  sermon  before  the  natives  of  Worcester,  June  28,  1681. 

By  John  Wall,  D.  D.     London,  1681. 
WaUis,  1331,  ^  6.  The  necessity  of  regeneration,  in  two  sermons,  preached  at 

Oxford.     By  John  WaUis,  D.  D.     London,  1682. 
1331,  Q.  1.  Three  sermons  concerning  the  sacred  trinity.     By  John 

Wallis,  D.  D.     London,  1691. 
Warburton,  3660,  O.     The  principles  of  natural  and  revealed  religion,  in  a 

course  of  sermons,  preached  before  the  honourable  society  of  Lin- 

cohi*s  Inn.     By  the  Rev.  Mr.  Warburton.   2  vols.    VoL  1st    London, 

1753.     P. 
•  3358,  O.  2.  A  charity  sermon,  preached  at  the  Abbey  church,  Oc- 
tober 24th,  1742.     By  William  Warburton,  D.  D.     P. 
Ward,  3634,  O.     Six  sermons.     By  Seth  Ward,  bishop  of  Sarum.     London, 

1672.     P. 
947,  Q.  7.  Sermon  at  the  funeral  of  George,  duke  of  Albemarle,  &c.  on 

the  30th  of  April,  1670.     By  Seth  Ward,  lord  bishop  of  Sarum.     Lon- 
don, 1670. 
1831,  Q.     An  apology  for  the  mysteries  of  the  gospel ;  being  a  sermon 

preached  February  16,  1672— -3.     By  the  bishop  of  Sarum.     London, 

1073. 
Warner,  4863, 0.  1.  &  2.  War  inconsistent  with  Christianity,  a  sermon,  preached 

at  Bath,  by  the  Rev.  Richard  Warner.    Bath,  1805.    Gift  of  a  Friend. 
Warren^  2187,  Q,.     A  sermon  preached  before  the  society  for  the  propagation 

of  the  gospel  in  foreign  parts,  February  16,  1787.     By  John  Warren, 

bishop  of  Bangor.     London,  1787. 
Watson,  633,  Q,.  5.  A  charge  delivered  to  the  clergy  of  the  diocese  of  LandafT, 

June,  1791.     By  Richard  Watson,  lord  bishop  of  Landaff.     London, 

1792. 

1157,  Q,.  3.  Lord  bishop  of  Landaflf*s  sermon,  on  Friday,  January  30, 

1784.     London,  1784.     P. 

956,  Q.  27.  A  pastor*8  love,  expressed  to  a  loving  people  in  a  farewell 

sermon,  preached  at  St  Stephen's,  Walbrook,  August  17,  1662.     By 
Joseph  Watson,  D.  D.     London,  1662.     Gift  of  Zachariah  Pouhon. 

Watts,  8466,  O.  Discourses  of  the  love  of  God  and  the  use  and  abuse  of  the 
passions  in  religion.     By  L  Watts,  D.  D.     London,  1729. 

4522,  O.  Faith  and  practice,  represented  in  54  sermons  on  the  princi- 
pal heads  of  the  Christian  religion,  preached  in  1738,  by  1.  Watts  and 
others.     2  vols.     London,  1736. 

958,  Q.  11.  A  sermon  on  universal  Christian  charity.      By  Thomas 

Watts.     London,  1697. 


112  SERMONS. 

Wesley,  4608,  D.  6.  A  sermon  on  Matt.  xvi.  26.  By  John  Wesley.  London, 
1785. 

Hlialey,  6044,  O.  7.  The  gradation  of  sin,  &c.  &c.  a  sermon,  preached  at  Ox- 
ford, January  30,  1709.  By  Nathaniel  Whaley,  M.  A.  London, 
1710. 

Tfhite,  3201,  O.  Sermons  preached  before  the  university  of  Oxford.  By 
Joseph  White.     1784.     P. 

1418,  O.     Sermons  preached  in  the  year  1784,  by  Joseph  White.     2d 

edit.     London,  1785. 

1468,  O.     A  sermon  delivered  at  the  opening  of  the  convention  of  the 

protestant  Episcopal  church.  By  Bishop  William  White,  Philadel- 
phia, 1786. 

2612,  1.  &  8592,  O.  4.  A  sermon  on  th^  duty  of  civil  obedience,  as  re- 
quired in  scripture,  delivered  in  Christ  church,  on  the  twenty-fifth  of 
April,  1799,  being  a  day  of  general  humiliation.  By  Wm.  White,  D.  D., 
Bishop,  dec.     Philadelphia,  1799. 

4867,  O.  8.  A  sermon  on  the  epiphany,  by  William  White,  D.  D.  Phil- 
adelphia, 1813. 

9094,  O.  9.  A  sermon  on  the  only  true  foundation.     By  William  White, 

D.D.     Philadelphia,  1825. 

Whichcote,  3409,  O.  Discourses  upon  morality.  By  Benjamin  Whichcote. 
4th  and  last  volume.     London,  1707.     P. 

Tfhitby,  3540,  O.  Sermons  on  the  attributes  of  God.  By  Daniel  Whitby.  2 
vols,  in  one.     London,  1710.     P. 

fVhiteJield,  3482,  D.  Eighteen  sermons  preached  by  the  late  Rev.  George 
Whitefield,  A.  M.  Taken  in  short  hand  by  Joseph  Gurney.  Revised 
by  Andrew  GifTord,  D.  D.     Springfield,  1808. 

.  925,  O.     Discourses  upon  practical  subjects.     By  George  Whitefield. 

To  which  is  added,  "  The  Oxford  Methodist."     London,  1738. 

520,  D.     Sermons  on  various  subjects.     By  George  Whitefield.     2 

vols.     Philadelphia,  1740.     Gift  of  Samuel  Kirk. 

Whitfield,  1261,  a  3.  A  discourse  of  Christian  liberty.  By  Wm.  Whitfield,  D.  D. 
London,  1703. 

Wilkins,  1647,  D.  Sermons  preached  upon  several  occasions,  before  the  king 
at  White  Hall.     By  John  Wilkins.     2d  edit.     London,  1680.     P. 

4854,  D.     A  discourse  concerning  the  gift  of  prayer.     By  John  Wilkins, 

D.  D.     London,  1655. 

1331,  Q,.  7.  A  sermon  preached  November  5.     By  John  Wilkins,  bishop 

of  Chester.     London,  1673. 

Williams,  954,  Q,.  33.  A  sermon  on  the  protestant  deliverance  from  the  Irish 
rebellion,  begun  October  23,  1641.  By  Griffith  Williams,  D.  D.  Lon- 
don, 1690. 

,  1996,  Q.     Lectures  on  the  universal  principles  and  duties  of  religion 

and  morality.  As  they  have  been  read  in  Margaret  street,  Cavendish 
Square,  in  the  years  1776  and  1777.  By  the  Rev.  David  Williams. 
Portrait.     2  vols.     London,  1779. 

4422,  D.     The  Christian  preacher ;  or,  discourses  on  preaching,  by 

several  eminent  divines,  revised  and  abridged,  with  an  appendix  on 
the  choice  of  books.     By  Edward  Williams,  D.  D.     Halifax,  1800. 

Wilson,  8514,  O.  3.  Christ,  the  great  propitiation:  a  sermon.  By  Samuel  Wil- 
son.    London,  1746. 

fflng,  1356,  Q.  2.  The  best  merchandize;  or,  sermons  on  Proverbs  iii.  ver.  14, 
15.     By  John  Wing.     Printed  at  Flushing,  1622.     P. 

ff^therspoon,  1984,  O.  9.  A  sermon  on  the  dominion  of  providence  over  the 
passions  of  men.     By  John  Witherspoon,  D.  D.     Philadelphia,  1776. 

1138,  5.  &  1560,  O.  2.  A  fast-day  sermon.     By  John  Witherspoon. 

Philadelphia,  1776. 


SERMONS.  113 

Woodcock,  958,  Q.  12.  A  sermon,  August  19,  1708,  on  the  frustration  of  the 

designed  invasion.     By  Josiah  Woodcock.     London,  1708. 
Wrangham,  5236,  O.     Sermons,  practical  and  occasional ;  dissertations,  trans- 
lations, including  new  versions  of  Virgil's  Bucolica,  and  of  Milton's 
Defensio  Secunda,  &c.     By  the  Rev.  Francis  Wrangham.     3  vols. 
London,  1816. 
Zollikofer,  2921,  &  8140,  O.     Sermons  on  the  dignity  of  man,  and  of  the  value 
of  objects  relating  to  human  happiness.     From  the  German  of  the  late 
G.  J.  Zollikofer.     By  the  Rev.  William  Tooke.     2  vols.     Worcester, 
1807. 
Zubly,  1560,  1.  &  3739,  O.  4.  A  sermon  on  American  affairs,  preached  by  John 
J.  Zubly,  D.  D.     Philadelphia,  1778. 

1478,  12.  &  1984,  O.  12.  A  sermon  on  the  law  of  liberty.     By  John  J. 

Zubly.     Philadelphia,  1775. 

1 1 40,  F.  A  collection  of  homilies.  Greek  manuscript.  Gift  of  Henry  CoXi 
Esq.  of  Ireland. 

634,  Q,.  19.  Ordonnance  et  instruction  pastorale  de  Monseigneur  TArche- 
vesque  de  Paris.     A  Paris,  1731. 

925,  Q.  23.  Sermon  preached  at  a  late  fast,  before  the  house  of  peers.     1661. 

928,  Q.  17.  Spark  of  light  against  the  cloudy  dark  day,  held  forth  in  a  letter 
to  the  churches.     London,  1661. 

948,  Q,.  2.  Sermon  demonstrating  that  the  highest  insolences  proceed  from 
men  of  the  lowest  and  most  base  extractions.     London,  1 678. 

942,  Q,.  10.  Sermon  preached  to  the  people,  in  Edinburgh,  on  the  subject  of 
the  union.     London,  1707. 

1308,  Q.     A  collection  of  sermons.     London.     F, 

1344,0,.     A  collection  of  sermons.     London.     P. 

1256,  Q,.  5.  A  Saxon  sermon  on  easter-day.     London,  1623.     P. 

1378,  O.  Five  especial  sermons,  preached  by  several  men  on  several  occa- 
sions and  subjects.     London,  1627.     P. 

1833,  Q^  Ten  sermons  preached  at  the  anniversary  meetings  of  children 
educated  in  the  charity  schools  in  and  about  London,  1724  to  1734.     London. 

801,  O.  6.  A  discourse  on  forgiveness.     London,  1741. 

1128,  O.  Sermons  and  tracts  on  the  Bangorian  controversy.  London, 
1716,  1720. 

1464,  O.  3.  Two  sermons  preached  on  a  fast-day  during  the  late  war  with 
France.     London,  1778. 

1772,  0. 5.  A  sermon,  preached  at  the  anniversary  meeting  of  the  planters' 
society,  on  Great  Pe-Dee.     August  17,  1769.     Charlestown,  1769. 

1976,  O.  3.  Observations  on  the  homilies  of  the  church  of  England.  London, 
1790. 

2630,  O.  Family  lectures ;  or  a  copious  collection  of  sermons,  selected  from 
the  most  celebrated  divines,  on  faith  and  practice.  3d  edit.  2  vols.  London, 
1796. 

2865,  0. 11.  Sermon  preached  in  Radnor  church,  on  the  7th  of  January, 
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3610,0.     Collectionofsermons,  from  1707  to  1709.     London.     P. 

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3653,  O.     Collection  of  sermons,  from  1678  to  1746.     London.     P. 

4518,  O.  A  collection  of  fast  day  and  thanksgiving  sermons,  1800  to  1807. 
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4791,  O.  British  pulpit  eloquence,  a  selection  of  sermons  in  chronological 
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114  RELIGION. 

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7317,  O.  8.  An  epistle  from  the  yearly  meeting  held  in  Philadelphia,  and  a  re- 
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9145,  O.  3.  An  alphabetical  extract  of  all  the  annual  printed  epistles  sent  from 
the  yearly  meetings  of  the  people  called  Q^uakers.  By  John  Fry.  London, 
1762. 

9094,  O.  6.  Epistle  of  the  yearly  meeting  of  Friends  in  Philadelphia,  1834. 

787,  D.  3.  A  Connecticut  thanksgiving  sermon.     Hartford,  1778. 

788,  D.  7.  A  sermon  on  Luke  viii.  28.     Philadelphia,  1741. 

1500,  D.  4.  A  short  discourse  concerning  a  future  state.     London.     P. 


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Adams,  3350,  D.  The  history  of  the  Jews  from  the  destruction  of  Jerusalem,  to 
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j^//en,4884,  O.  Modern  Judaism,  or  a  brief  account  of  the  opinions,  traditions, 
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Basnage,  53,  F.  The  history  of  the  Jews,  from  Jesus  Christ  to  the  present  time ; 
containing  an  account  of  their  antiquities,  religion,  rites,  &c.  being  a 
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Bernard,  8717,  O.  The  main  principles  of  the  creed  and  ethics  of  the  Jews. 
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Brown,  5340,  O.  Antiqtrities  of  the  Jews,  carefully  compiled  from  authentic 
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Clarke,  3419,  D.  A  short  history  of  the  ancient  Israelites,  &c.  &c.  By  Adam 
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Fleury,  1388,  &  4537,  D.  The  manners  of  the  ancient  Israelites,  written  ori- 
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Godwyn,  559,  ^  1.  &  932,  O.  1.  Moses  and  Aaron ;  being  an  account  of  the 
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Grigoire,  1910,  O.  An  essay  on  the  physical,  moral  and  political  reformation 
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Isaacs.,  9190,  O.  Ceremonies,  customs,  rites,  and  traditions  of  the  Jews,  in- 
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Jahn,  6976,  O.  Jahn's  history  of  the  Hebrew  commonwealth,  translated  from 
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Josephus,  1295,  D.  Histoire  des  Juifs,  6crite  par  Flavius  Josephe,  sous  le  titre 
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JosephuSi  582,  F.  The  whole  works  of  Flavius  Josephus ;  with  plates.  Trans- 
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are  added,  explanatory  notes,  by  Mr,  Yorke.     London,  1794. 

• 169,  F.     The  works  of  Flavius  Josephus.     Translated  into  English 

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703,  F.     Translation  of  the  genuine  works  of  Flavius  Josephus,  from 

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2023,  D.     The  same.     6  vols.     Worcester,  1794. 

3232,  O.  3.  Dissertation  upon  the  account  supposed  to  have  been 

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Johlson,  1242,  O.  Instruction  in  the  Mosaic  religion,  translated  from  the  Ger- 
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Leon,  940,  Q.  8.  Relation  of  the  most  memorable  thinges  in  the  tabernacle  of 
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Levi,  1314,  O.  A  succinct  account  of  the  rites  and  ceremonies  of  the  Jews, 
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Lowman,  487,  O.  A  dissertation  on  the  civil  government  of  the  Hebrews  ;  in 
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Pin/o,  218,  Q.  The  prayers  for  Shabbath,  Rosh-Hashanah  and  Kippur,  ac- 
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Thorowgood,  478,  Q,.  3.  &  4.  Jewes  in  America ;  or  conjectures  concerning  the 
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478,  Q.  5.  Americans  no  Jewes ;  or  an  answer  to  Thorowgood's 

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Tama,  4925,  &  6506,  O.  Transactions  of  the  Parisian  Sanhedrim,  or  acts  of 
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255,  F.  Vol.  1.  &  129,  O.  Vol.  3.  The  history  of  the  Jews  to  the  Babylonish 
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255,  F.  Vol.  4.  ii  129,  O.  Vol.  10.  The  history  of  the  Jews  from  the  Baby- 
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8681,  (->.     A  rabbinical  manuscript.     Gift  of  Henry  Cox,  Esq.,  of  Ireland. 

8966,  D.  MS.  in  Hebrew,  containing  the  forms  of  prayer  used  in  counting  the 
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8497,  O.     The  same.     Boston,  1795. 

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815,  F.     The  same.     P. 

2942,  D.  1 .  Critique  de  I'Histoire  des  variations  des  Egllses  Protestantes 

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290,  D.  The  abridgement  of  the  history  of  the  reformation  of  the  church 

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Burton,  1046,  F.  Monasticon  Eboracense  ;  and  the  ecclesiastical  history  of 
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reign.  Also,  the  description,  &c.  of  all  churches  and  other  religious 
places,  &C.  Together  with  an  account  of  monuments  and  inscrip- 
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century.     By  the  Rev.  Edward  Burton,  D.  D.     Oxford,  1831. 

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third  centuries.     By  the  Rev.  Edward  Burton.     London,  1833. 

Butler,  5962,  O.  The  book  of  the  Roman  Catholic  church;  in  a  series  of  let- 
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6103,0.     Vindication  of  "The Book  of  the  Roman  Catholic  church," 

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4066,  O.  Lectures  on  ecclesiastical  history.  By  the  late  George  Camp- 
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Carranzam,  949,  D.  Summa  conciliorum  et  pontificum  a  Petro  usque  ad  Ju- 
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Carlelon,  1370,  &  2221,  Q,.  A  thankful  remembrance  of  God's  mercy,  in  an 
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land, from  the  beginning  of  Queen  Elizabeth.  Collected  by  George 
Carleton,  D.  D.     3d  edit.     London,  1627,  &  1630. 

1988,0.     The  same.     London,  1625.     Gift  of  Joseph  Cruhshank. 

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Casaubon,  1245,  d.  The  necessity  of  reformation,  in  and  before  Luther's  time. 
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CatroUy  1947,  Q,.  Histoire  des  anabaptistes.  Par  Francois  Catrou.  A  Paris, 
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ECCLESIASTICAL    HISTORY.  119 

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1559,  O.  1.  Remarks  on  certain  passages  in  the  bishop  of  LandafTs 

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755,  F.  The  same.     London,  1641.     P. 

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IG 


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Morlandt  894,  F.  A  history  of  the  evangelical  churches  of  the  valleys  of  Pied- 
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183,  Q^     The  history  of  popery.     By  several  gentlemen.     2  vols.     London, 

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634,  Gt  7.  Directions  to  ministers  and  people,  in  order  to  a  confirmation. 

London. 


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634,  Q,.  8.  A  list  of  the  widows  relieved  by  the  governors  of  the  charity  for 
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871,  Q,.  Van  de  verscheidene  gelegentheid  en  staate  der  kerke  Gods  onder 
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923,  Q,.  2.  Treatise  vpon  the  ecclesiasticall  constitvtions  and  canons,  agreed 
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in  London  anno  Domini  1603.     London,  1628. 

925,  Q.  3.  Answer  of  the  assembly  of  divines  to  the  reasons  given  by  the 
dissenting  brethren,  of  their  not  bringing  in  a  model  of  their  way.  London, 
1645. 

929,  Q,.  8.  Vindication  of  the  Anabaptists  of  New  England.     London,  1673. 

931,  Q,.  4.  Proposals  concerning  the  discipline  and  ceremonies  of  the  church 
of  England,  presented  to  his  majesty  by  the  Presbyterian  ministers.  London, 
1661. 

931,  Q,.  5.  Dissertation  maintaining  the  king's  spirituall  supremacie  against 
the  pretended  indei)endencie  of  the  prelates,  &c.     London,  1641. 

931,  Q,.  9.  England's  reformation  ;  or  an  examination  of  Dr.  Heylin's  history 
of  the  reformation  of  the  church  of  England.     London,  1661. 

931,  d.  7.  Answer  of  the  divines  attending  the  commissioners  of  parliament 
at  the  treaty  at  Newport,  in  the  Isle  of  Wight,  to  the  second  paper  delivered  to 
them  by  the  king,  October  6,  1648,  about  episcopal  government.     London. 

940,  Q,.  1.  Jvdgement  of  the  synode  holden  at  Dort,  concerning  the  fine  arti- 
cles ;  with  their  sentence  touching  Conradvs  Vorstivs.     London,  1619. 

940,  Q,.  13.  Heads  of  agreement,  assented  to  by  the  United  ministers  in  and 
about  London,  formerly  called  Presbyterian  and  Congregational.  London,  1691. 

940,  Q,.  14.  Agreement  in  doctrine  among  the  dissenting  ministers  in  London, 
subscribed  December  16,  1692.     London,  1692. 

951,  Q,.  1.  Q,uestions  resolved  concerning  episcoped  and  presbyterian  govern- 
ment in  Scotland.     London,  1690. 

951,  Q,.  2.  Case  of  the  afflicted  clergy  in  Scotland  truly  represented.  London, 
1690. 

951,  Q,.  8.  Answer  to  vox  cleri,  &c.  examining  the  reasons  against  making 
any  alterations,  in  order  to  a  comprehension.     London,  1 690. 

951,  Q,.  9.  Censure  of  the  answer  to  vox  cleri.     London,  1690. 

951,  €t  10.  Remarks  upon  two  letters  relating  to  the  convocation,  and  altera- 
tions in  the  liturgy.     London,  1690.     Gift  of  Zachariah  Poulson, 

954,  Q.  17.  Historical  relation  of  the  late  general  assembly  in  Scotland,  and 
other  particulars  concerning  the  present  state  of  the  church  in  that  kingdom. 
London,  1691. 

954,  Q,.  18.  Account  of  the  aflfairs  of  Scotland,  in  relation  to  their  civil  and 
religious  rights.     London,  1690. 

954,  Q,.  19.  State  of  the  papist  and  protestant  proprieties  in  the  kingdom  of 
Ireland,  from  1641  to  1662.     London,  1689. 

954,  Q.  24.  Answer  to  the  letter  of  the  bishop  of  Rochester,  concerning  the 
late  ecclesiastical  commission.     By  an  Englishman.     London,  1689. 

954,  Q.  39.  Relation  of  the  forme  of  government  of  the  kirke  of  Scotland. 
1640. 

954,  Q,.  35.  Government  and  order  of  the  chvrch  of  Scotland.  Edinburgh, 
1641. 

1232,  Ct  3.  Church  government;  part  5th,  a  relation  of  the  English  reforma- 
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1232,  Q,.  4.  Animadversions  on  the  aforegoing  discourse.    Oxford,  1687.   P. 

951,  Q^  7.  Reflections  on  the  relation  of  the  English  reformation,  lately  printed 
at  Oxford.     In  two  parts.     Amsterdam,  1688. 

1306,  Q,.  4.  An  account  of  the  late  persecutions  of  the  protestants,  in  the  val- 
ley of  Piedmont.     Oxford,  1688.    P, 


128  RELIGION. 

1306,  a.  5.  An  account  of  the  persecutions  and  oppressions  of  the  protestants 
in  France.     1686.     P. 

1306,  d.  6.  The  case  of  the  present  afflicted  clergy  in  Scotland,  truly  repre- 
sented.    1690.    F. 

1306,  d.  7.  A  collection  of  papers  relating  to  the  practice  of  the  rabble  at 
Glasgow.     1688.     P, 

1306,  Q.  8.  Account  of  the  sufferings  of  the  church  of  Scotland.  London, 
1690.     P. 

1347,  Q.  1.  Corda  Angliae,  or  the  general  expressions  of  the  land;  moving 
twenty-five  particulars  to  the  honourable  assembly  in  the  high  court  of  parlia- 
ment, that  the  chmxh  of  England  may  become  a  glorious  church  of  God.  1641. 
P. 

1383,  Q,.  Extract  from  the  minutes  of  the  yearly  meeting  of  Friends  held  in 
London,  from  its  first  institution.     London,  1812.     Gift  of  a  Friend. 

6001,  D.  3.  Extracts  from  the  minutes  of  the  yearly  meeting  of  Friends. 
PhUadelphia,  1827. 

2200,  Q.  6.  The  principal  acts  of  the  general  assembly,  convened  at  Edin- 
burgh the  29th  May,  1644.     London,  1644. 

230,  0. 1.  Virginia's  cure,  an  advisive  narrative  concerning  Virginia ;  discover- 
ing the  true  ground  of  that  churche's  unhappiness.     London,  1662. 

1201,  D.     Dialogues  on  the  amusements  of  clergymen.     London,  1796. 

1565,  O.  3.  Brief  van  de  Weleerwaarde  classis  van  Amsterdam,  aan  de 
Weleerwaarde  Vergaderinge  van  Kredikanten,  &  Ouderlingen  der  Herformde 
kerken  in  de  provincien  van  Nieuw  York,  en  Nieuw  Jersey.  Nieuw  York, 
1772. 

1548,  O.  &  670,  D.  The  American  whig  :  being  a  collection  of  tracts  on  the 
subject  of  the  residence  of  protestant  bishops  in  the  American  colonies.  2  vols. 
New  York,  1768. 

1559,  O.  4.  A  letter  concerning  an  American  bishop,  &c.  1768. 

1559,  O.  5.  An  address  from  the  clergy  of  New  York  and  New  Jersey  to  the 
EpiscopaUans  in  Virginia.     New  York,  1771. 

1559,9.3744,0.13.  The  case  of  the  Episcopal  churches  in  the  United 
States,  considered.     Philadelphia,  1782. 

1559,  O.  10.  A  critical  commentary  on  Seeker's  letter  to  Walpole,  concern- 
ing bishops  in  America.     Philadelphia,  1771. 

1565,  O.  4.  A  ploughman's  complaint  against  a  clergyman,  being  a  letter  to 
the  Baptist  association  at  Philadelphia.     Philadelphia,  1767. 

1565, 0.  7.  An  address  from  the  Baptist  church  in  Philadelphia,  to  their  sister 
churches.     Philadelphia,  1781. 

1630,  O.  1.  A  draught  of  an  overture,  prepared  and  published  by  a  committee 
of  the  associate  reformed  synod,  for  the  purpose  of  illustrating  and  'defending 
the  doctrines  of  the  Westminster  confession  of  faith.  Philadelphia,  1787.  Gift 
of  Zachariah  Pouhon. 

2104, 0. 2.  Claims  of  the  clergy,  to  a  divine  right  of  maintenance,  considered. 
London,  1736. 

2104,0.  3.  Answers  to  the  reasons  of  dissent,  from  the  sentence  of  the  gene- 
ral assembly  of  Presbyterians.     Edinburgh,  1752. 

2104,0.4.  Memorial  of  the  Presbyterians.     London,  1706. 

2104,  O.  7.  Answer  to  the  memorial  of  the  church  of  England.  London, 
1705. 

2104, 0.  8.  Warning  for  the  church  of  England.     London,  1706. 

2104,  O.  10.  Nature  of  patronage  and  the  duty  of  patrons.     London,  1735. 

2104,0.  15.  Case  of  Easter  offerings  stated  and  considered.     London,  1777. 

2104,  O.  16.  Remarks  on  Mr.  Gilbert's  bill,  for  promoting  the  residence  of  the 
parochial  clergy.     London,  1777. 

2866,  O.  New  England  judged  by  the  spirit  of  the  Lord  ;  containing  a  brief 
relation  of  the  sufferings  of  the  people  called  Quakers  in  New  England,  from 


ECCLESIASTICAL    HISTORY.  129 

the  time  of  their  first  arrival  there,  in  the  year  1656,  to  the  year  1665.     Lon- 
don, 1703.     Gift  of  Zachariah  Poulson. 

3107,0.  Full  and  comprehensive  view  of  Christianity;  containing  a  short 
historical  account  of  rehgion,  from  the  creation  of  the  world  to  the  fourth  cen- 
tury after  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ ;  and  the  complete  duty  of  a  Christian.  Lon- 
don, 1747.     P. 

3835,  O.  A  history  of  the  rise  and  progress  of  the  reformation  of  the  church 
in  England.     By  a  gentleman.     London,  1715.     Gift  of  Alat hew  Carey. 

4695,  O.  A  candid  and  impartial  inquiry  into  the  present  state  of  the  Me- 
thodist societies  in  Ireland ;  wherein  several  important  points  relative  to  their 
doctrine  and  discipline  are  discussed.  By  a  member  of  the  society.  Belfast, 
1814. 

4867,  O.  The  complaint  and  petition  of  the  commissioners  of  the  third  Pres- 
byterian church  to  the  synod  of  Philadelphia.     Philadelphia,  1814. 

4887,  O.  A  history  of  the  Jesuits,  to  which  is  prefixed  a  reply  to  Mr.  Dal- 
las' defence  of  that  order.     2  vols.     London,  1816. 

4941,  &  7628,  O.  Journals  of  the  general  conventions  of  the  protestant  Epis- 
copal church  in  the  United  States  of  America,  from  the  year  1784  to  1814; 
also,  the  constitution  and  canons,  and  three  pastoral  letters.  Philadelphia, 
1817. 

1628,  0. 7.  Journal  of  a  convention  of  the  protestant  Episcopal  church,  in  the 
United  States  of  America,  held  at  Philadelphia,  June,  1786.  Philadelphia,  1786. 
Gift  of  Zachariah  Poulson, 

7319,  O.  2.  &3.  Journal  of  the  proceedings  of  the  46th  and  47th  convention 
of  the  protestant  Episcopal  church  in  Pennsylvania.     Philadelphia,  1830,  1831. 
7569,  O.     Official  documents  of  the  presbytery  of  Albany;  exhibiting  the 
trials  of  the  Rev.  John  Chester  and  Mr.  Mark  Tucker;  together  with  the  whole 
case  of  the  Rev.  Hooper  Cumming.     Schenectady,  1818. 

8144,  O.  A  narrative  and  testimony  enacted  by  the  general  associate  sy- 
nod; together  with  an  act  respecting  procedure  in  covenanting  work,  and 
copies  of  the  national  covenant  and  solemn  league.     Edinburgh,  1804. 

8515,  O.  4.  The  true  spirit  of  the  Methodists,  in  answer  to  six  pamphlets  pub- 
lished against  Dr.  Trapp's  sermon.     London,  1740. 

8628,  O.  6.  Declaration  of  trust  and  proceedings  of  the  Baptist  churches  in 
Kent.     Cranboume,  1817. 

8634,  O.  4.  Constitutional  rules  of  the  society  of  Unitarian  Christians  at  Phi- 
ladelphia.    Philadelphia,  1796. 

9094,  5.  &  9136,  O.  12.  The  testimony  of  the  society  of  Friends  on  the 
continent  of  America.     1 830. 

89,  D.  Letters  on  the  present  affairs  of  the  Jesuits  in  France.  London.  Gift 
of  IVilliam  Gallagher. 

508,  D.  Memoirs  of  the  antiquities  of  Great  Britain,  relating  to  the  reforma- 
tion, &c.     London,  1723. 

787,  D.  7.  A  warning  by  the  associated  presbytery  in  Pennsylvania,  to  the 
people  of  the  United  States.     Lancaster,  1778. 

789,  D.  10.  A  protestation  presented  to  the  synod  of  Philadelphia,  June  1, 
1741.     Philadelphia,  1741. 

917,  D.  Sacrosancti  et  cecumenici  concilii  Tridentini  Paulo  III.  Julio  III.  et 
Pio  IV.  celebrati  canones  et  decreta.     Coloniae,  1515.     L. 

1086,  D.  4.  An  address  from  the  Baptist  church,  in  Philadelphia  to  their  sis- 
ter churches  throughout  the  United  States.     Philadelphia,  1781. 

2171,  D.  A  Christian's  survey  of  all  the  primary  events  and  periods  of  the 
world,  from  the  commencement  of  history  to  the  conclusion  of  prophecy.  Lon- 
don, 18n. 

2315,  D.  A  collection  of  acts  of  parliament  relating  to  Friends,  from  1688. 
London,  1801. 

17 


130  RELIGION. 

2536,  D.  1.  A  history  of  ecclesiastical  proceedings,  relative  to  the  third  Pres- 
byterian church  in  Philadelphia,  the  Rev.  Ezra  Stiles  Ely,  and  several  of  the 
judicatories  of  the  church  with  which  they  are  connected.     Philadelphia,  1814. 

2892,  D.  Methodist  error ;  or  a  friendly  Christian  advice  to  those  Metho- 
dists who  indulge  in  extravagant  emotions  and  bodily  exercises.  By  a  Wes- 
leyan  Methodist.     Trenton,  1819.     Gift  of  J.  F.  Watson, 

3838,  D.  A  short  account  of  the  complaints  and  cruel  persecutions  of  the 
protestants  in  the  kingdom  of  France,  &;c.  &c.  &c.  Also  king  Charles  II.  and 
king  William  and  queen  Mary's  declarations,  at  length,  for  encouraging  the 
French  protestants  to  transport  themselves  into  this  kingdom.     London,  1708. 

4524,  D.  Proceedings  of  the  presbytery  of  Philadelphia  in  the  case  of  Samuel 
Wentz.     Taken  in  short  hand,  by  Thomas  Lloyd.     Philadelphia,  1820. 

5652,  D.  Lambeth  and  the  Vatican ;  or  anecdotes  of  the  church  of  Rome,  of 
the  reformed  churches,  and  of  sects  and  sectaries.     3  vols.     London,  1825." 


HISTORY   OF  THE  INQUISITION. 

Bower ^  801,  O.  7.  Motives  for  leaving  his  office  of  secretary  to  the  court  of 
inquisition.     By  Archibald  Bower,  Esq.     Belfast,  1750. 

Dellon,  1732,  D.  Histoire  de  I'inquisition  de  Goa,  enrichi  des  figures.  Par 
Dellon,  M.  D.     Amsterdam,  1697.     P. 

4579,  O.     Dellon's  account  of  the  inquisition  at  Goa,  translated  from  the 

French;  with  an  appendix,  containing  an  account  of  the  escape  of 
Archibald  Bower,  from  the  inquisition  in  Italy.     London,  1812. 

DugdaUi  601,  F.  5.  A  narrative  of  the  cruelties  inflicted  on  the  protestants  be- 
yond seas,  by  the  bloody  Spanish  inquisition.  By  Sir  Wm.  Dugdale. 
London,  1680. 

Limborch,  134,  Q^  Limborch's  history  of  the  inquisition;  with  plates.  Trans- 
lated into  English  by  Samuel  Chandler;  with  an  introduction  con- 
cerning the  rise  and  progress  of  persecution,  &c.  2  vols  in  one.  Lon- 
don, 1731. 

UormtCj  6305, 0.  The  history  of  the  inquisition  of  Spain,  from  the  time  of  its 
establishment  to  the  reign  of  Ferdinand  VII.  Composed  from  origi- 
nal documents,  abridged  and  translated  from  the  original  of  Don  Juan 
Antonio  Llorente.     2d  edit.     London,  1827. 

Puigblanchy  4885,  O.     The  inquisition  unmasked;  being  an  historical  and  phi- 
losophical account  of  that  tribunal,  founded  on  authentic  documents. 
By  D.  Antonio  Puigblanch.     Translated  by  William  Walton,  Esq.    2 
vols.     London,  1816. 
546,  O.     Authentic  memoirs  of  the  Portuguese  inquisition  ;  with  reflections 

on  ancient  and  modern  popery,  and  the  causes  of  its  alarming  progress  in  this 

kingdom.     London,  1761. 


LIVES  OF  SAINTS— MARTYROLOGIES. 

Jllban,  St.  3206,  O.     Sancti  Albani  et  aliorum  vita?.     MS.     P. 

Bevan,  3865,  &  3966,  O.  The  life  of  the  apostle  Paul,  as  related  in  scripture, 
but  in  which  his  epistles  are  inserted  in  that  part  of  the  history  to 
which  they  are  supposed  to  belong ;  with  select  notes  and  a  map  of 
the  countries  in  which  the  apostle  travelled.  By  Joseph  Gurney  Bevan. 
London,  1807. 

Boyle,  478,  D.  Love  and  religion  demonstrated  in  the  martyrdom  of  Theodore 
and  of  Didymus.     By  Robert  Boyle.    2d  edit.    London,  1702. 


MARTYROLOGIES.  131 

Cave^  735,  P.  History  of  the  life  and  death  of  the  Holy  Jesus  ;  as  also  the  lives, 
acts,  and  martyrdoms  of  his  apostles.  By  William  Cave.  7th  edit. 
London,  1784.     P. 

7512,  O.  Apostolici ;  or  the  history  of  the  lives,  acts,  death,  and  martyr- 
doms of  those  who  were  contemporary  with,  or  immediately  succeeded 
the  apostles ;  as  also,  the  most  eminent  of  the  primitive  fathers.  To 
which  is  added,  a  chronology  of  the  three  first  ages  of  the  church.  By 
William  Cave,  D.  D.     Philadelphia,  1800. 

834,  F.     The  same.     London,  1677.     P. 

Clerc,  Zf,  239,  O.  The  lives  of  Clemens  Alexandrinus,  Eusebius,  bishop  of 
Caesar ea,  Gregory  Nazianzen,  emd  Prudentius  the  Christian  poet ;  with 
an  account  of  their  writings,  and  a  short  history  of  Pelagianism. 
Translated  into  Enghsh.     By  M.  Le  Clerc.     London,  1696. 

Co/flf,  1257,  Q,.  Vita  di  S.  Tomaso  arcivescovo  di  Cantuaria  e  Martine,  tradotte 
dalle  Francese  da  Gio.  B.  Cota.     Lucca,  1696.     P. 

Crookshank,  1050,  F.  A  general  martyrology ;  containing  a  collection  of  all  the 
greatest  persecutions  which  have  befallen  the  church  of  Christ,  from 
the  creation  to  our  present  times  :  where  is  given  an  exact  account  of 
the  protestant  sufferings  in  queen  Mary's  reign.  Together  with  a 
large  collection  of  lives  of  great  persons,  eminent  divines  and  singu- 
lar Christians,  &c.  most  of  them  sufferers  in  the  cause  of  Christ.  By 
Samuel  Clarke,  &c.  To  which  is  added,  the  state  and  sufferings  of 
the  church  of  Scotland,  from  the  reformation  to  the  revolution.  With 
an  introduction  containing  the  most  remarkable  occurrences  relating 
to  that  church,  from  the  reformation  to  the  restoration.  By  William 
Crookshank,  A.  M.     Glasgow,  1770.     M. 

Fox,  1053,  F.  The  ecclesiastical  history:  containing  the  acts  and  monuments 
of  martyrs  ;  with  the  persecutions  stirred  up  by  the  Romish  prelates 
in  the  church,  &c.  &c.  &c.  in  England  and  Scotland,  from  the  time  of 
king  Henry  VIII.  until  the  beginning  of  the  raigne  of  dueen  Mary.  By 
John  Fox,  &c.  &c.     Vol.  II.     London,  1641. 

Hookes,  737,  O.  The  spirit  of  the  martyrs  revived,  in  a  collection  of  the  most 
remarkable  passages  and  living  testimonies  of  the  true  church  and 
seed  of  God,  and  faithful  martyrs  in  all  ages.  By  Ellis  Hookes.  Lon- 
don, 1719. 

Helia,  1284,  Q,.  F.  Helia  da  Cortona  vita  e  miracoli  di  St.  Antonio  di  Lisabona. 
Perugiae,  1672.     P. 

Jocelin,  4113,  O.  &  4438,  D.  The  life  and  acts  of  St.  Patrick,  the  archbishop, 
primate  and  apostle  of  Ireland.  Translated  from  the  Latin  of  Jocelin, 
who  flourished  in  the  early  part  of  the  twelfth  century ;  with  elucida- 
tions of  David  Rothe,  bishop  of  Ossory.  By  Edmund  L.  Swift,  Esq. 
Dublin,  1809.     Philadelphia,  1823. 

More,  4650,  O.  An  essay  on  the  character  and  practical  writings  of  Saint  Paul. 
By  Hannah  More.     2  vols.     London,  1815. 

2427,  D.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1815. 

Porter,  1321,  Q,.  Flowers  of  the  lives  of  the  most  renowned  saints  of  the  three 
kingdonis  of  England,  Ireland,  and  Scotland.  By  Hierome  Porter. 
Do  way,  1632.     P. 

Eibadeneyra,  745,  F.  The  lives  of  saints,  with  other  feasts  of  the  year  accord- 
ing to  the  Roman  calendar.  By  the  Rev.  Peter  Ribadeneyra.  Trans- 
lated from  the  Spanish.     St.  Omers,  1669.     P. 

Whitaker,  3969,  O.     The  life  of  St.  Neot,  the  oldest  of  all  the  brothers  to  king 
Alfred.     By  the  Rev.  John  Whitaker,  D.  D.     London,  1809. 
472,  D.     A  short  account  of  the  lives  and  sufferings  of  several  godly  persons 
who  died  in  England,  for  the  sake  of  the  gospel,  in  the  reigns  of  king 
Henry  the  eighth,  and  Queen  Mary.     Corke,  1731. 


132  RELIGION. 


BIBLE,  MISSIONARY,  AND  OTHER  SOCIETIES. 

Bormack,  4580,  O.  Account  of  the  abolition  of  female  infanticide  in  Guzerat, 
with  considerations  on  the  question  of  promoting  the  gos^iel  in  India. 
By  the  Rev.  John  Bormack,  A.  M.     London,  1815. 

Brainerd.,  202,  O.  An  account  of  the  rise  and  progress  of  a  remarkable  work 
of  grace,  amongst  a  number  of  Indians  in  New  Jersey  and  Pennsyl- 
vania ;  with  some  general  remarks.   By  David  Brainerd.    Philadelphia. 

449,  D.  An  abridgement  of  David  Brainerd's  journal  among  the  In- 
dians ;  or  the  rise  and  progress  of  a  remarkable  work  of  grace  among 
a  number  of  Indians  in  New  Jersey  and  Pennsylvania.  By  David 
Brainerd.     London,  1748. 

Brown^  4767,  O.  The  history  of  the  propagation  of  Christianity  among  the 
heathen  since  the  reformation.  By  the  Rev.  William  Brown,  M.  D. 
2  vols.     London,  1814. 

Bucharij  2005,  Q,.  6.  Petition  to  the  lords  of  council  and  session,  of  George  Bu- 
chan,  Esq.  and  others,  members  of  the  bible  societies  of  Edinburgh 
and  Glasgow,  against  lord  Meadowbank's  interlocutor.  Edinburgh, 
1825. 

Burdert  2851,  D.  Missionary  anecdotes,  in  two  parts.  By  George  Burder.  A 
new  edition.     London,  1821. 

Crawford,  3721,  O.  179,  1296,  4.  &  1859,  D.  5.  An  essay  on  the  propagation 
of  the  gospel.  By  Charles  Crawford.  Philadelphia,  1801.  No.  179, 
gift  of  the  author. 

Daggett,  5432,  D.  4.  An  inauguration  address  delivered  at  the  opening  of  the 
foreign  mission  school.  May  6th,  1818.  By  Herman  Daggett.  Eliza- 
beth town,  1819. 

Douglass,  1341,  D.  Journal  of  a  mission  to  part  of  the  highlands  of  Scotland, 
in  the  summer  and  harvest  of  1797;  designed  to  show  the  state  of 
religion  in  that  country.     By  N.  Douglass.     Edinburgh,  1799. 

Dudley,  5491,  O.  An  analysis  of  the  system  of  the  bible  society  throughout  its 
various  parts ;  including  a  sketch  of  auxiliary  and  branch  societies  and 
bible  associations.     By  C.  S.  Dudley.     London,  1821. 

Elliot,  951,  O.  5.  Elliot  and  Mayhew's  narrative  of  the  progress  of  the  gospel 
among  the  Indians  in  New  England.     London,  1 653. 

Ellis,  7852,  O.  2.  A  vindication  of  the  South  Sea  missions  from  the  misrepre- 
sentations of  Otto  Von  Kotzebue.  With  an  appendix.  By  William 
Ellis.     London,  1831. 

Heckewelder,  5336,  O.  A  narrative  of  the  mission  of  the  united  brethren,  among 
the  Delaware  and  Mohegan  Indians,  from  1740  to  1808,  interspersed 
with  anecdotes,  facts,  and  other  interesting  matter.  By  John  Hecke- 
welder.    Philadelphia,  1820. 

Hopkins,  1512,  O.  2.  Hopkins'  historical  memoirs,  relating  to  the  Housatunnuk 
Indians ;  or  an  account  of  the  methods  used  by  John  Sergeant  for  the 
propagation  of  the  gospel  among  them.     Boston,  1753. 

Humphreys,  342,  O.  An  historical  account  of  the  incorporated  society  for  the 
propagation  of  the  gospel  in  foreign  parts.  By  David  Humphreys. 
London,  1730. 

Jowett,  5605,  O.  Christian  researches  in  the  Mediterranean,  from  1815,  to 
1820,  in  furtherance  of  the  objects  of  the  church  missionary  society. 
By  the  Rev.  Wm.  Jowett,  M.  A.  With  an  appendix  containing  the 
journal  of  the  Rev.  James  Connor,  chiefly  in  Syria  and  Palestine. 
London,  1822. 

Judson,  3248,  D.  An  account  of  the  American  Baptist  mission  to  the  Burman 
empire.    By  Ann  H.  Judson.     London,  1827. 


BIBLE  AND   MISSIONARY  SOCIETIES.  1^3 

Lord,  4413,  D.  A  compendious  history  of  the  principal  protestant  missions  to 
the  heathen.     Compiled  by  E.  Lord.     2  vols.     Boston,  1813. 

LosMeU  1864,  O.  Mission  der  evangelischen  briider  under  den  Indiandern  in 
Nord  Amerika  durch  George  Heinrich  Loskiel.  Barby,  1789.  Gift 
of  the  Reverend  John  Ettwein. 

21 18,  2160,  &  4063,  O.     History  of  the  missions  of  the  united  brethren, 

among  the  Indians  in  North  America.     By  George  Henry  Loskiel. 
Translated  from  the  German,  by  C.  I.  Latrobe.     London,  1794. 

Lushington,  6135,  O.  The  history,  design,  and  present  state  of  the  religious, 
benevolent,  and  charitable  institutions,  founded  by  the  British  in  Cal- 
cutta and  its  vicinity.     By  Charles  Lushington,  Esq.     Calcutta,  1824. 

Muratorii  350,  &  3416,  D.  A  relation  of  the  missions  of  Paraguay.  Wrote 
originally  in  Italian,  by  M.  Muratori,  and  now  done  into  English  from 
the  French  translation.     Map.     London,  1759. 

Nieldt  3986,  O.  An  account  of  the  rise,  progress,  and  present  state  of  the 
society  for  the  discharge  and  relief  of  persons  imprisoned  for  small 
debts,  throughout  England  and  Wales.  By  James  Nield,  Esq.  Lon- 
don, 1808. 

Oweny  4816,  &  5099,  O.  The  history  of  the  origin  and  first  ten  years  of  the 
British  and  Foreign  Bible  Society.  By  the  Rev.  John  Owen.  Lon- 
don, 1816.     2  vols.     Gift  of  Robert  Barclay,  Esq, 

Rippon^  5663,  O.  A  discourse  on  the  origin  and  progress  of  the  society  for 
promoting  religious  knowledge  among  the  poor.  By  John  Rippon, 
D.  D.     London,  1802.     Gift  of  S.  Trovers. 

Staughton,  4904,  D.  The  Baptist  mission  in  India :  containing  a  narrative  of 
the  rise,  progress,  and  present  condition,  with  a  description  of  Bengal. 
Selected  by  W.  Staughton,  D.  D.     Philadelphia,  1811. 

Steinkopff,  2372,  D.  Letters  relative  to  a  tour  on  the  continent,  undertaken  at 
the  request  of  the  committee  of  the  British  and  Foreign  Bible  Society, 
in  1812,  by  the  Rev.  Ch.  Fr.  A.  Steinkopff.     London,  1814. 

Westy  6383,  O.  Journal  of  a  Mission  to  the  Indians  of  the  British  provinces  of 
New  Brunswick  and  Nova  Scotia,  and  the  Mohawks,  on  the  Ouse,  or 
Grand  River,  Upper  Canada.     By  John  West,  A.  M.     London,  1827. 

Wheelock^  1570,  O.  8.  A  narrative  of  the  original  design,  rise,  progress,  and 
present  state  of  the  Indian  charity  school  at  Lebanon,  in  Connecticut. 
By  Eleazer  Wheelock.     Boston,  1763. 

Whitfield,  478,  Q,.  6.  Discovery  of  the  state  of  the  Indians  in  New  England, 
concerning  the  progress  of  the  gospel  amongst  them.     By  George 
Whitfield.     London,  1651. 
478,  d.  7.  8.  A  manifestation  of  the  progress  of  the  gospel  amongst  the  In- 
dians in  New  England.     London,  1652. 

478,  d.  9.  An  account  of  the  society  for  propagating  the  gospel  in  foreign 

parts.     London,  1706. 

1564,  O.  3.  A  candid  examination  of  Doctor  Mayhew's  observations  on  the 

character  and  conduct  of  the  society  for  the  propagation  of  the  gospel  in  foreign 

parts.     To  which  is  added,  a  letter  to  a  friend,  containing  a  short  vindication  of 

the  said  society.     By  one  of  its  members.     Boston,  1763. 

1976,  O.  3.  Account  of  some  late  proceedings  of"  The  society  for  promoting 

Christian  knowledge."     London,  1789. 

3670,  O.  3.  Excellence  of  the  holy  scriptures,  an  argument  for  their  more 

general  dispersion  at  home  and  abroad.     2d  edit.     London,  1803. 

3735,  O.  6.  The  first  report  of  the  British  and  ForeignBible  Society.     Lond. 

1805. 

4473,  O.  5.  Third  report  of  the  British  and  Foreign  Bible  Society.     London, 

1807. 


134  RELIGION. 

4494,  O.  Reports  of  tlie  British  and  Foreign  Bible  society,  with  extracts  from 
the  correspondence  from  1805  to  1813.  3  vols.  London,  1813.  Gift  of  Joseph 
R.  Paxson. 

4525,  O.  Some  transactions  between  the  Indians  and  Friends  in  Pennsyl- 
vania, in  1791  and  1792.     London,  1792. 

7318,  O.  6.  First  annual  report  of  the  Bible  Association  of  Friends  in  America. 
Philadelphia,  1830. 

7320,  O.  1 .  Second  annual  report  of  the  Bible  Association  of  Friends  in  Ame- 
rica.    Philadelphia,  1831. 

8628,  O.  4.  An  account  of  the  Irish  Evangelical  Society.     London,  1815. 

8688,  O.  The  first,  second,  third,  fourth,  fifth,  sixth,  seventh  and  eighth 
annual  reports  of  the  American  Sunday  School  Union,  1825  to  1832,  inclusive. 
Philadelphia,     Gift  of  J.  J.  Barclay,  Esq. 

7320,  O.  2.  The  seventh  annual  report  of  the  Sunday  School  Union.     1831. 

7320,  O.  6.  Proceedings  of  the  Domestic  and  Foreign  Missionary  Society  of 
the  protestant  Episcopal  church  of  America.     Philad.  1831. 

7317,  O.  9.  Annual  Report  of  the  Protestant  Episcopal  Sunday  and  Adult 
School  society  for  1831,     Philadelphia. 

7320,  O.  3.  Sixteenth  annual  report  of  the  Philadelphia  Orphan  Society. 
1831. 

7320,  O.  4.  Anniversary  Report  of  the  Pennsylvania  Society  for  Discouraging 
the  Use  of  Ardent  Spirits.     May,  1831. 

7192,  O.  11.  Report  of  the  Pennsylvania  Society  for  Discouraging  the  Use  of 
Ardent  Spirits,  presented  at  their  annual  meeting,  1829. 

7318,  O.  11.  Articles  of  association,  and  reports  of  the  Female  Hospitable 
Society  of  Philadelphia.     1831. 

7318,  O.  8.  Constitution  of  the  Union  Benevolent  Association  and  report 
explanatory  of  its  object.     Philadelphia,  1831. 

7320,  8.  &  9092,  O.  2.  Report  of  the  committee  to  investigate  the  evil  of 
lotteries  in  Pennsylvania.     1831. 

9096,  O.  Reports  of  the  board  of  trustees  of  the  society  of  the  protestant 
Episcopal  church,  for  the  advancement  of  Christianity  in  Pennsylvania.  Phila- 
delphia, 1813. 

9129,  O.  3.  Report  of  the  Temperance  Society.     Philadelphia,  1828. 


PAGANISM— MAHOMEDANISM— MYTHOLOGY. 

Baniert  318,  &  1762,  O.     The  mythology  and  fables  of  the  ancients  explained 

from  history.     By  the  Abbe  Banier.     Translated  from  the  French.    4 

vols.     London,  1739. 
Blackwell,   478,  &   7887,   O.     Letters  concerning   mythology.     By  Thomas 

Black  well,  M.  A.     London,  1748. 
Bryant i  288,  Q,.     An  analysis  of  ancient  mythology,  wherein  an  attempt  is 

made  to  divest  tradition  of  fables,  &c.     By  Jacob  Bryant.     2  vols. 

London,  1774. 
Chompret  5371,  D.     Dictionnaire  abrege  de   la   fable,  pour  I'intelligence  des 

poetes,  des  tableaux  et  des  statues,  par  M.  Chompre.     A  Paris,  1774. 
ChotUy  1263,  Q,.     Discours  de  la  religion  des  anciens  Romains.  Par  Guillaume 

Choul.     Wesel,  1672.     P. 
CUrc^  //€,  3101,  &  6546,  O.     The  religion  of  the  ancient  Greeks  illustrated,  by 

an  explanation  of  their  mythology.     Translated  from  the  French  of 

M.  Le  Clerc  de  Septchenes.     London,  1788.     P.  ^  M. 
Coleman^  2228,  d.     The  mythology  of  the  Hindus,  with  notices  of  various 

mountain  and  island  tribes  inhabiting  the  two  peninsulas  of  India 

and  the  neighbouring  islands.     With  plates.     By  Charles  Coleman, 

Esq.     London,  1832. 


PAGANISM MAHOMEDANISM — MYTHOLOGY.  I3S 

Eusebius^  6896,  O.  The  history  of  ancient  Paganism,  as  delivered  by  Eusebius, 
&c.     With  critical  and  historical  notes,  &c.     London,  1743. 

Fabeti  1673,  Q,.  The  origin  of  Pagan  idolatry  ascertained  from  historical  testi- 
mony and  circumstantial  evidence.  By  George  S.  Faber.  3  vols. 
London,  1816. 

2976,  O.     A  dissertation  on  the  mysteries  of  the  Cabiri ;  or  the  great 

gods  of  Phenicia,  Samothrace,  Egypt,  Troas,  Greece,  Italy,  and  Crete. 
By  George  Stanley  Faber,  A.  M.     2  vols.     Oxford,  1803. 

Farmer^  65 1 5,  O.  The  general  prevalence  of  the  worship  of  human  spirits,  in 
the  ancient  heathen  nations,  asserted  and  proved.  By  Hugh  Farmer. 
London,  1783.     M. 

Fontenelle,  312,  D.  The  history  of  oracles.  Translated  from  the  French  of  M. 
de  Fontenelle.     London,  1750. 

1655,  D.     The  history  of  oracles,  and  the  cheats  of  the  Pagan  priests. 

Translated  from  the  French  by  M.  de  Fontenelle.     London,  1688.    P. 

Forstevj  7164,  O.  Mahoraetanism  unveiled,  an  inquiry  into  that  arch-heresy, 
its  diffusion  and  continuance,  tending  to  confirm  the  evidences,  and 
aid  the  propagation  of  Christian  faith.  By  the  Rev.  Charles  Forster, 
B.  D.     2  vols.     London,  1829. 

Gale,  1695,  &  3440,  O.  Opuscula  mythologica,  physica  et  ethica,  Graec^  et 
Latins.     Op.  Thomas  Gale.     Amstelodami,  1688.     P. 

Herbert t  560,  Q,.  De  religione  Gentilium  errorumque  apud  eos  causis.  Authore 
Eduardo  barone  Herbert  de  Cherbury.     Amst.  1663.     L. 

Higginsy  1923,  Q.  The  Celtic  druids.  By  Godfrey  Higgins,  Esq.  London, 
1827. 

Horty  1991,  D.  The  new  pantheon;  or,  an  introduction  to  the  theology  of  the 
ancients.     By  W.  Jellard  Hort.     London,  1808. 

Hugou  de  Bassville,  6926,  O.  Elemens  de  Mythologie,  avec  I'Analyse  des 
Poemes  d'Homere  et  de  Virgile,  &c.  &c.  Par  M.  Hugou  de  Bassville, 
Gouverneur,  &c.  de  MM.  Morris,  de  Philadelphie.     A  Geneve,  1784. 

Keightleyy  8886,  O.  The  mythology  of  ancient  Greece  and  Italy.  By  Thomas 
Keightley.     London,  1831. 

3232,  D.     The  fairy  mythology.     By  Thomas  Keightley,    2  vols. 

London,  1828. 

King,  3636,  D.  An  account  of  the  heathen  gods  and  heroes ;  necessary  for  the 
understanding  of  the  ancient  poets,  &c.  By  Dr.  King.  Plates.  Lon- 
don, 1731. 

Marolles,  de,  434,  &  5171,  D.  The  temple  of  the  muses ;  or  the  principal  histo- 
ries of  fabulous  antiquity ;  with  explications  and  remarks.  Translated 
from  the  French  of  the  Abbe  de  Marolles.     London,  1738. 

Mayo,  7989,  O.  The  mythology  of  the  Greeks  and  Romans ;  illustrated  by  ana- 
lytical tables,  a  genealogical  chart,  and  30  plates.  Compiled  by  Robert 
Mayo,  M.  D.     Philadelphia,  1819. 

Mills,  4975,  O.  The  history  of  Muhammedanism ;  comprising  the  life  and  cha- 
racter of  the  Arabian  prophet,  an  inquiry  into  the  theokjgical  and 
juridical  codes  of  the  Muselmans,  and  the  literature  and  sciences  of 
the  Saracens  and  Turks.     By  Charles  Mills.     London,  1817. 

A/oor,  1502,  Q.     The  Hindu  pantheon.     By  Edward  Moor.     London,  1810. 

Ogilvie,  2311,  O.  A  comparison  of  the  theology  of  Plato,  with  the  principles^ 
of  oriental  and  Grecian  philosophers.  By  John  Ogilvie,  M.  D.  Lon- 
don. 

Pitts,  333,  D.  An  account  -of  the  religion  and  manners  of  the  Mahometans ; 
with  a  relation  of  their  pilgrimage  to  Mecca,  &c.  By  Joseph  Pitts. 
4th  edit.     London,  1738. 

Prideaitx,  110,  O.  The  true  nature  of  imposture,  fully  displayed  in  the  life  of 
Mahomet ;  with  a  discourse  vindicating  Christianity  from  this  charge. 
By  Humphrey  Prideaux,  D.  D.     8th  edit.     London,  1723. 


136  RELIGION. 

Prichardy  5339,  O.  An  analysis  of  the  Egyptian  mythology ;  to  which  is  sub- 
joined, a  critical  examination  of  the  remains  of  Egyptian  clironology. 
By  J.  C.  Prichaid,  M.  D.     London,  1819. 

Plutarch,  1069,  O.  Plutarchi  de  Iside  et  Osiride  liber;  a  treatise  of  Isis  and 
Osiris.  Greek  and  English.  Translated  by  Samuel  Squire.  Cam- 
bridge, 1744. 

Rabadan,  8450, 0.  Mahometanism  fully  explained ;  containing  many  surprising 
passages  not  to  be  found  in  any  other  author.  Written  in  Arabick. 
By  Mahomet  Rabadan.  Translated  with  notes,  by  J.  Morgan.  2 
vols.     London,  1723. 

Ryer,  8277,  O.  The  Koran ;  commonly  called  the  Alcoran  of  Mahomet.  Trans- 
lated from  the  Arabick  into  French.  By  the  Sieur  de  Ryer.  Trans- 
lated into  English.     Springfield,  1806. 

Sak,  126,  &  127,  Q.  The  Koran,  commonly  called  the  Alcoran  of  Mohammed. 
Translated  from  the  original  Arabic,  with  explanatory  notes.  By 
George  Sale.     London,  1734. 

1160,  &  1171,  a     The  same.     P. 

SchediuSj  884,  D.  Eliae  Schedii  de  diis  Germanis,  sive  veterum  Germanorum, 
Gallorum,  Britannorum,  Vandalorum  religione  syngrammata  quatuor. 
Amsterodami,  1648.     L. 

1698,  D.     The  same.     P. 

Taylor,  5920,  D.  The  history  of  Mohammedanism  and  its  sects,  derived  prin- 
cipally from  oriental  sources.     By  W.  C.  Taylor,  B.  A,    London,  1834. 

Tindal,  2284,  &  3294,  D.  A  guide  to  classical  learning,  or  Polymetis  abridged. 
By  N.  Tindal.     London,  1768. 

Tooke,  2602,  D.  Tooke's  pantheon  of  the  heathen  gods,  and  illustrious  heroes; 
revised  for  a  classical  course  of  education.     Baltimore,  1817. 

Tressan,  de,  3534,  D.  La  mythologie  comparee  avec  I'Histoire ;  par  M.  I'Abbe 
de  Tressan,  &c.  Avec  des  Recherches  sur  I'ancienne  religion  des 
Habitans  du  Nord.     Avec  planches.     2  torn.     A  Paris,  1818. 

2453,  O.     Tressan's  mythology  compared  with  history;  or  the  fables 

of  the  ancients,  elucidated  from  historical  records ;  with  an  account  of 
the  ancient  druids.  Translated  from  the  French  by  H.  North.  Lon- 
don, 1797. 

Spence,  292,  F.  Polymetis ;  or  an  inquiry  concerning  the  agreement  between 
the  works  of  the  Roman  poets,  and  remains  of  the  ancient  artists. 
With  plates.     By  the  Rev.  Mr.  Spence.     London,  1755. 

678,  F.     The  same.     London,  1747.     P, 

Upham,  9056,  O.  The  Mahavansi,  the  Raja-Tatnacari,  and  the  Rajah-Vali, 
forming  the  sacred  and  historical  books  of  Ceylon.  Translated  from 
the  Singhalese.     Edited  by  Edward  Upham.     3  vols.     London,  1833. 

VossiuSj  550,  Q,.  Gerardi  Joannis  Vossii  de  theologia  Gentili  et  physiologia 
Christiana,  sive  de  origine  ac  progressu  idololatriae,  deque  naturae  mi- 
randis  quibus  homo  adducitur  ad  Deum.     Amsterdam!,  1642.     L. 

3925,  D.     History  of  the  heathen  gods,  &c.     Glasgow,  1781. 


CLASS  11. 

GENERAL    TREATISES    ON    LAWS. 


^ustin^  8710,  O.  The  province  of  jurisprudence  determined.  By  John  Austin, 
Esq.     London,  1832. 

Aylva,  562,  Q^  9.  Specimen  juris  universalis  juxta  atque  civilis  inaugurale,  ex- 
hibens  quaedam  de  servitute.  Authore  A.  B.  Aylva.  Franequerae, 
1770. 

Betters,  155,  &  237,  Q,.  1.  A  delineation  of  universal  law.  By  Fettiplace  Bellers. 
London,  1750.     3d  edit.     London,  1754. 

Bocerus,  1106,  D.  Henrici  Boceri  de  jurisdictione  tractatus  singulari  studio  et 
methodo  adornatus ;  in  scholis  et  foro  utilissimus.  Tvbingae,  1609. 
Gift  of  John  C.  Rtdeger. 

1106,  D.  2.  Henrici  Boceri  tractatus  de  regalibus.     Tubingae,  1608. 

Bentham,  5156,  O.  Papers  relative  to  codification  and  public  instruction  ;  in- 
cluding correspondence  with  the  Russian  emperor,  and  divers  consti- 
tuted authorities  in  the  American  United  States.  By  Jeremy  Bentham. 
London,  1817. 

Cataneo,  de,  570,  O.  The  source,  strength,  and  true  spirit  of  laws ;  in  which  the 
errors  of  Mr.  De  Montesquieu,  and  some  other  writers,  are  considered ; 
with  essays  on  the  natural  origin  of  political  governments.  By  Count 
de  Cataneo.     London,  1753. 

Dawson,  86,  F.  Origo  legum ;  or  a  treatise  of  the  origin  of  laws.  By  George 
Dawson.     London,  1694. 

Filangieri,  5233,  O.  La  scienza  della  legislazione  de  Cavalier  Gaetano  Filan- 
gieri.     Catania,  1789.     8  vols.     Gift  of  E.  Paxson,  Esq. 

2000,  O.     Filangieri  on  the  science  of  legislation.     Translated  from 

the  Italian,  by  William  Kendall.     London,  1792. 

Goguet,  de,  988,  O.  The  origin  of  laws,  arts,  and  sciences ;  and  their  progress 
among  the  most  ancient  nations.  Translated  from  the  French  of  the 
president  De  Goguet.     3  vols.     Edinburgh,  1761. 

Heraldus,  407,  D.     Heraldus  de  rervm  judicatarvm  auctoritate.    Parisiis,  1640. 

Lenglet,  9091,  O.  15.  Observations  sur  Montesquieu.  Par  M.  Lenglet.  A  Lille, 
1787. 

Michel,  2^Q\,0.     Principles  of  legislation.    By  Charles  Michel.    London,  1796. 

Montesquieu,  70,  &  73,  O.  The  spirit  of  laws.  By  Baron  de  Montesquieu. 
Translated  from  the  French,  with  corrections  and  additions,  by  the 
author.     2  vols.     London,  1750.     2d  edit.     London,  1752. 

1533,  D.  The  spirit  of  laws.  By  Baron  de  Montesquieu.  Trans- 
lated from  the  French.     3d  edit.     2  vols.     Edinburgh,  1762.    P. 

Schmid,  6728.  Principes  de  la  legislation  universelle.  Par  G.  L.  Schmid,  2 
tom.     A  Amsterdam,  1776. 

Somers,  1859,  D.  2.  The  judgments  of  whole  kingdoms  and  nations,  concern- 
ing the  rights,  power,  and  prerogative  of  kings,  and  the  rights,  privi- 
leges, and  properties  of  the  people.  By  Lord  Somers.  Philadelphia, 
1773. 

18 


133  JURISPRUDENCE. 

Spencty  6155,  O.  An  inquiry  into  the  origin  of  the  laws  and  political  institu- 
tions of  modern  Europe ;  particularly  of  those  of  England.  By  George 
Spence,  Esq.     London,  1826. 

Theodortt,  3119,  O.  5.  Thoma^  Comber's  treatise  of  laws,  from  the  Greek  of 
Sylburgius's  edition  of  Theodoret,  bishop  of  Cyricus  his  therapeutica. 
Cambridge,  1776.     P. 

Tracy,  4230,  &-  7605,  O.  A  commentary  and  review  of  Montesquieu's  spirit 
of  laws ;  prepared  for  the  press  from  the  original  manuscript ;  with 
observations  on  the  thirty-first  book,  by  the  late  M.  Condorcet,  and 
two  letters  of  Helvetius  on  the  merits  of  the  same  work.  By  Destut 
T  racy.     Philadel  phia,  1811. 

Volcmarus,  2907,  D.     De  jure  principium  aliorumque  magistratuum.     Auctore 
B.  Volcmaro.     Francofurti,  1618.     Gift  of  M.  Carey. 
2666,  O.     Institvtiones  ivrisprvdentiae  vniversalis.     Editio  secunda.      lense, 

1745.     Gift  of  M.  Carey. 

1335,  D.     Juris  public!  prudentia  compendio  exhibita.     Francofurti,   1750. 

Gift  of  M,  Carey. 


LAW  OF  NATURE  AND  OF  NATIONS. 

Burlamaqui,  77,  O.  The  principles  of  natural  law ;  in  which  the  true  systems 
of  morality  and  civil  government  are  established ;  and  the  different 
sentiments  of  Grotius,  Hobbes,  Pufendorf,  Barbeyrac,  Locke,  Clark, 
and  Hutchinson,  occasionally  considered.  By  J.  J.  Burlamaqui. 
Translated  by  Mr.  Nugent.     London,  1748. 

85,  O.  The  principles  of  politic  law ;  being  a  sequel  to  the  princi- 
ples of  natural  law.  By  J.  J.  Burlamaqui.  Translated  into  English, 
by  Mr.  Nugent.     London,  1752. 

694,  Q,.     Abrege  du  droit  naturel  par  J.  J.  Burlamaqui.     2  tomes. 


A  Geneve,  1750.     Manuscript.     Gift  of  Mrs.  Penn. 

Bynkershoek,  4 1 76,  O.  A  treatise  on  the  law  of  war ;  translated  from  the  ori- 
ginal Latin  of  Cornelius  Van  Bynkershoek ;  being  the  first  book  of 
his  quesliones  juris  publici,  with  notes,  by  Peter  S.  Duponceau,  Esq. 
Philadelphia,  1810.     Gift  of  the  Translator. 

Comeiras,  6780,  O.  La  Voix  du  Sage,  ou  I'interet  de  peuples  bien  entendu, 
dans  I'exercice  du  droit  de  guerre  et  de  conquete.  Par  Delpuech 
Comeiras.     A  Paris,  1800. 

Itnettf  1649,  D.  Fineti  philoxenis  ;  some  choice  observations  of  Sir  John  Fi- 
nett,  knt.  master  of  ceremonies  to  the  two  last  kings ;  touching  the 
reception  and  treatment  of  foreign  ambassadours  in  Holland.  Lon- 
don, 1656. 

£den,  5788,  O.  An  historical  sketch  of  the  international  policy  of  Europe,  as 
connected  with  the  principles  of  the  law  of  nature  and  of  nations,  con- 
cluding with  some  remarks  on  the  holy  alliance.  By  the  Hon.  Frede- 
rick Eden.     London,  1823. 

Grotius,  1713,  O.  Hugonis  Grotii  de  jure  belli  ac  pacis  libri  tres,  accesserunt 
etannotata  in  epistolam  Pau  liad  Philemonem.  Amsterdam!,  1646.  L. 

' 3255,  O.     Hugonis  Grotii  de  jure  belli  ac  pacis,  libr!  tres.     Amstelo- 

dami,  1670.     P. 

54,  F.     The  rights  of  war  and  peace ;  wherein  are  explained  the  law 

of  nature  and  nations.  Written  in  Latin,  by  Hugo  Grotius,  and 
translated  into  English.  With  the  notes  of  Mr.  Barbeyrac.  London, 
1738. 

757,  F.     The  same.     P. 


LAW  OF  NATURE  AND  OF  NATIONS.  139 

Hay,  6970,  O.  14.  A  treatise  on  expatriation.  By  George  Hay.  Washington, 
1814. 

5645, 0.     An  essay  on  naturalization  and  allegiance.     By  George  Hay. 

Washington,  1816. 

Heineccius,  627,  O.  A  methodical  system  of  universal  law  ;  or  the  laws  of  na- 
ture and  nations  deduced  from  certain  principles,  and  applied  to  pro- 
per cases.  By  Jo.  Got.  Heineccius.  Translated  by  George  TurnbuU. 
To  which  is  added,  a  discourse  upon  the  nature  and  origin  of  moral 
and  civil  laws.     2  vols.     London,  1751. 

Justice^  207,  Q,.  A  general  treatise  of  the  dominion  and  laws  of  the  sea.  By 
Alexander  Justice.     London,  1705. 

Mackintosh,  2948,  0. 2.  A  discourse  on  the  study  of  the  law  of  nature  and  na- 
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Ogilivie,  2997,  O.  2.  Essays  on  the  right  of  property  in  land,  with  respect  to  its 
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Gift  of  the  author. 

Pontanus,  424,  D.  Pontani  discvssionvm  historicarvm  libri  duo  quibus  praeci- 
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NaUy  5984,  D.     B.  S.  Nau's  Grundsatze  des  Volkerseerecht.  Hamburgh,  1802. 

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3678,  D.     Les  devoirs  de  I'homme  et  du  citoyen,  tels  qu'ils  sont 

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1155,  Q,.     Droit  de  la  nature  et  des  gens,  ou  systeme  generale  des 
principes  les  plus  importans  de  la  morale,  de  la  jurisprudence  et  de  la 
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—  258,  &  768,  F.     Puffendorf  on  the  law  of  nature  and  nations :  with 


the  notes  of  Mr.  Barbeyrac.  To  which  is  prefixed,  Mr.  Barbeyrac's 
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Rutherford,  303,  O.  Institute  of  natural  law  ;  being  the  substance  of  a  course  of 
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Sharp,  1339, 0.  A  tract  on  the  law  of  nature  and  principles  of  action  in  man. 
By  Granville  Sharp.     London,  1777.     Gift  of  the  author. 

Schlegel,  8597, 0.  2.  An  impartial  examination  of  the  right  of  search  of  neutral 
vessels.     By  J.  F.  W.  Schlegel.     Philadelphia,  1801. 

Selden,  908,  F.  Joannis  Seldeni  mare  clausum,  seu  de  dominio  maris  libri  duo. 
Londini,  1635.    P. 

Tyrrell,  937, 0.  A  brief  disquisition  of  the  law  of  nature,  according  to  the  me- 
thod of  Doctor  Cumberland's  Latin  treatise  on  that  subject ;  with  a 
confutation  of  Mr.  Hobbe's  principles.  By  Sir  James  Tyrrell.  Lon- 
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Vattel,  303,  a.  Le  droit  des  gens  par  M.  De  Vattel.  Amsterdam,  1775.  Gift 
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' 224,  Gt     The  law  of  nations ;  or  principles  of  the  law  of  nature,  applied 

to  the  conduct  and  affairs  of  nations  and  sovereigns.  Translated  from 
the  French  of  M.  De  Vattel.     2  vols  in  one.     London,  1760. 

2427,  O.     The  same.     A  new  edition  with  notes.     London,  1797. 

Volney,  3926,  D.  The  law  of  nature ;  or,  principles  of  morality  deduced  from 
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140  JURISPRUDENCE. 

ffardt  2171,  &  2348, 0.     An  enquiry  into  the  foundation  and  history  of  the  law 
of  nations  in  Europe,  from  the  time  of  the  Greeks  and  Romans,  to  the 
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2032,  O.  The  secret  history  of  the  armed  neutrality.  With  memoirs,  offi- 
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2826,  O.  A  collection  of  public  acts  and  papers,  relating  to  the  principles  of 
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3894,  0. 1.  War  in  disguise ;  or  the  frauds  of  the  neutral  flags.  New  York, 
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3894, 2.  &  3897,  O.  1.  An  answer  to  war  in  disguise ;  or,  remarks  upon  the 
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3894,  3.  &  3897,  O.  2.  Examination  of  the  British  doctrine  which  subjects  to 
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9128, 0.  3.  Letters  and  instructions  from  Sir  William  Scott  and  Dr.  John  Ni- 
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991,  D.  4.  Extract  from  the  journals  of  congress  relative  to  the  capture  and 
condemnation  of  prizes,  &c.     Philadelphia,  1776. 


TREATIES. 

1179,  F.  Treaties,  conventions  and  £ill  public  acts  between  the  kings  of 
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our  times.  3  vols,  each  in  two  parts.  Bringing  them  down  to  57  Edw.  3. 
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244,  O.  A  general  collection  of  treaties  of  peace  and  commerce,  renuncia- 
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116,  Q.  An  abridgment  of  the  public  treaties,  commencing  with  the  treaty 
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1 175,  O.  A  collection  of  all  the  treaties  of  peace,  alliance  and  commerce,  be- 
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2122,  O.  A  collection  of  treaties  between  Great  Britain  and  other  powers. 
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797,  D.  9.  A  treaty  for  the  sick,  wounded  and  prisoners  of  war,  of  the  land 
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796,  D.  13.  The  treaty  of  amity  and  commerce,  and  of  alliance,  between 
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Lancaster,  1778. 

463,  Q.  1 1.  The  treaties  of  amity  and  commerce,  and  of  adliance,  between  his 
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2958,  D.  3.  Treaty  of  amity  and  commerce  between  his  Britannic  majesty 
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3669,  O.  1 .  A  statement  of  the  opinions  given  in  the  board  of  commissioners, 
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CIVIL — ECCLESIASTICAL   LAW.  141 

6336,  O.  Indian  treaties,  and  laws  and  regulations  relating  to  Indian  affairs ; 
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966,  F.  Treaties  and  other  documents,  exhibiting  the  relations  of  the  pro- 
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407,  F.  1.  A  treaty  held  at  Lancaster,  in  Pennsylvania,  by  the  lieutenant- 
governor  of  the  said  province,  and  the  commissioners  of  Virginia  and  Maryland, 
with  the  Indians  of  the  six  nations,  in  June,  1744.     Philadelphia,  1744. 

407,  F.  2.  A  council  held  at  Philadelphia,  August,  1744,  with  the  deputies  of 
the  Delaware  Indians. 

407,  F.  3.  An  account  of  the  treaty  held  at  Albany,  in  the  province  of  New 
York,  by  the  governor  of  that  province,  and  the  commissioners  of  Massachu- 
setts, Connecticut  and  Pennsylvania,  with  the  Indians  of  the  six  nations,  in 
October,  1745.     Philadelphia,  1746. 

407,  F.  4.  A  journal  of  the  proceedings  of  the  commissioners  appointed  for 
managing  a  treaty  of  peace,  at  Falmouth,  September  29,  1749,  with  the  eastern 
Indians.     Boston. 

407,  F.  5.  A  journal  of  the  proceedings  of  the  commissioners,  October  13, 
1752,  appointed  to  treat  with  the  eastern  Indians,  to  confirm  a  general  peace. 
Boston,  1752. 

407,  F.  6.  A  journal  of  the  proceedings  at  two  conferences,  held  at  Falmouth, 
June,  1754,  between  the  governor  of  Massachusetts-bay,  and  the  chiefs  of  the 
Norridgwalk  and  Penobscot  Indians.     Boston,  1754. 

407,  F.  7.  A  treaty  between  the  government  of  New  Jersey,  and  the  Indians 
inhabiting  the  several  parts  of  said  province,  held  at  Croswicks,  in  the  county 
of  Burlington,  January,  1756.     Philadelphia. 

407,  F.  9.  A  treaty  with  the  Shawanese  and  Delaware  Indians,  negociated  at 
fort  Johnson,  by  Sir  William  Johnson.     New  York,  1757. 

407,  F.  10.  A  treaty  held  with  the  Ohio  Indians,  at  Carlisle,  in  October,  1753. 
Philadelphia,  1753. 

407,  F.  11.  Minutes  of  conferences,  held  with  the  Indians  at  Harris's  ferry, 
and  at  Lancaster,  in  March,  April,  and  May,  1757.     Philadelphia,  1757. 

407,  F.  12.  Proceedings  and  treaty  with  the  Shawanese,  Nanticokes,  and 
Mohikander  Indians,  negociated  at  fort  Johnson,  by  Sir  William  Johnson.  New 
York,  1757. 

407,  13.  &  514,  F.  1.  Minutes  of  conferences,  held  with  the  Indians,  at  Easton, 
in  July  and  August,  1757.  Philadelphia,  1757.  No.  514,  1.  Gift  of  Pierre  Du 
Similiere. 

407,  14.  &  514,  F.  2.  Minutes  of  conferences,  held  at  Easton,  in  October, 

1758,  with  the  sachems  and  warriors  of  fourteen  Indian  nations.     Philadelphia, 

1759.  No.  514,  2.  CAft  of  Pierre  Du  Simitiere. 

407,  F.  15.  Minutes  of  conferences,  held  at  Easton,  in  August,  1761,  with  the 
sachems  and  warriors  of  eight  Indian  nations.     Philadelphia,  1761. 

407,  16.  &/  514,  F.  3.  Minutes  of  conferences,  held  at  Lancaster,  in  August, 
1762,  with  the  sachems  and  warriors  of  several  tribes  of  northern  and  western 
Indians.    Philadelphia,  1763.     No.  5\  4^  S.  Gift  of  Pierre  Du  Simitiere, 


ANCIENT,  CIVIL,  FEUDAL,  AND  ECCLESIASTICAL  LAW. 

Mams,  1281,4.  &  8590,  O.  3.  An  essay  on  canon  and  feudal  law.     By  John 

Adams.     With  the  political  character  of  the  author.    By  an  American. 

Philadelphia,  1783. 
Sever,  335,  €1.     History  of  the  legal  polity  of  the  Roman  senate ;  and  of  the 

rise,  progress,  and  extent  of  the  Roman  laws.     By  Thomas  Bever, 

LL.  D.     London,  1781. 


142  JURISPRUDENCE. 

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Bums,  3159,  O.  The  ecclesiastical  law.  By  Richard  Burns,  LL.  D.  4  vols. 
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Corvinus,  3963,  D.  Arnoldi  Joh.  F.  Corvini,  J.  V.  D.  Digesta  per  Aphorismos 
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Dalrymple,  822,  O.  An  essay  towards  a  general  history  of  feudal  property  in 
Great  Britain.     By  John  Dalrymple.     3d  edit.     London,  1758. 

Degges,  1503,  D.  Parson's  councellor,  with  the  law  of  tithes  or  tithing,  in  two 
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Domaf,  123,  F.  Civil  law,  in  its  natural  order ;  with  the  public  law.  Written 
in  French  by  Monsieur  Domat,  and  translated  into  English  by  William 
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Heineccius,  2182,  D.  Jo.  Gottleib  Heineccii  Ic.  et  antecessoris  elementa  juris 
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2957,  D.     Jo.  Gottl.  Heineccii  historia  juris  civilis  Romani  ac  Ger- 

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1333,  D.     Elementa   ivris   civilis   secundum  ordinem  institutionum 

commoda  avditoribus  methodo  adornata  alo.  Gottl.  Heineccio.  Bero- 
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Hercddus,  407,  D.  Heraldi  Desiderii.  De  rerum  judicatarum  auctoritate.  Libri 
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1103,  Q.     The  same.     P. 

1128,0.     The  same.     London,  1756.     P. 

4390,  O.     The  institutes  of  Justinian,  with  notes,  by  Thomas  Cooper, 

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Montague,  1333,  Q,.  Diatribae  upon  the  first  part  of  the  late  history  of  tithes. 
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Pearson,  711,  O.  The  case  of  tithes  truly  stated,  clearly  opened  and  fully  re- 
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I 


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605,0,.     Juris  civilis  compendium.     Tomill.     Genevae,  1750.     MS.     Gift  of 
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COMMON,  CHANCERY,  COMMERCIAL  AND  MERCANTILE  LAW. 

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Bentham,  2337,  O.  Protest  against  law  taxes,  showing  the  peculiar  mischiev- 
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501 1,  O.  3.     "  Swear  not  at  all;"  containing  an  exposure  of  the  need- 

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Bentham,  7059,  O.  Rationale  of  judicial  evidence,  specially  applied  to  English 
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Blackstone,  42,  &  257,  O.  Commentaries  on  the  laws  of  England.  By  Wil- 
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1990,  Q,.  An  interesting  appendix  to  Sir  William  Blackstone's  com- 
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19 


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Adamst  854,  D.  Defence  of  the  constitutions  of  government  of  the  United  States 
of  America.     By  John  Adams.     Philadelphia,  1787. 

2163.  &  1848,  O.     Defence  of  the  constitutions  of  government  of  the 

United  States  of  America,  against  the  attack  of  M.  Turgot,  in  his  let- 
ter to  Dr.  Price.     3  vols.     By  John  Adams.    London,  1788,  &  1794. 

Bayard,  5616,  D.  A  brief  exposition  of  the  constitution  of  the  United  States. 
With  an  appendix  and  index.     By  James  Bayard.    Philadelphia,  1833. 

Duer,  5781,  D.  Outlines  of  the  constitutional  jurisprudence  of  the  United  States. 
By  Wm.  A.  Duer,  LL.  D.     New  York,  1833. 

Duponceau,  5862,  D.  A  brief  view  of  the  constitution  of  the  United  States,  ad- 
dressed to  the  law  academy  of  Philadelphia.  By  Peter  S.  Duponceau. 
Philadelphia,  1834. 

Jefferson,  2807,  D.  A  manual  of  parliamentary  practice  for  the  use  of  the  senate 
of  the  United  States.  By  Thomas  Jefferson.  3d  edit.  Lancaster, 
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Mansfield,  5965,  D.  The  political  grammar  of  the  United  States.  By  Edward 
D.  Mansfield.     New  York,  1834. 

Mabley,  2960,  D.  Observations  on  the  government  and  laws  of  the  United 
States  of  America.     By  Abbi  Mabley.     Passy,  1783. 

Pownally  1494,  O.  The  administration  of  the  colonies ;  wherein  their  rights 
and  constitutions  are  discussed.  By  Thomas  Pownall.  2d  edit.  Lon- 
don, 1765.    4th  edit.     London,  1768. 

Rawle,  5942,  O.  A  view  of  the  constitution  of  the  United  States  of  North 
America.    By  William  Rawle.  Philadelphia,  1825.    Gift  of  the  author. 

Sergeant,  5636,  O.  Constitutional  law ;  being  a  collection  of  points  arising 
upon  the  constitution  and  jurisprudence  of  the  United  States,  which 
have  been  settled  by  judicial  decision  and  practice.  By  Thomas  Ser- 
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Smith,  776,  Q,.  Comparative  view  of  the  constitutions  of  the  several  states  with 
each  other,  and  with  that  of  the  United  States.  By  William  Smith. 
Philadelphia,  1796. 

Story,  8833,  O.     Commentaries  on  the  constitution  of  the  United  States ;  with 

a  preliminary  review  of  the  constitutional  history  of  the  colonies  and 

states,  before  the  adoption  of  the  constitution.  By  Joseph  Story,  LL.  D. 

3  vols.     Boston,  1833. 

Taylor,  5848, 0.     New  views  of  the  constitution  of  the  United  States.    By  John 

Taylor.     Washington,  1823. 
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of  the  United  States,  a  synopsis  of  the  several  state  constitutions,  with 
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150  JUBISPRUDENCE. 


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3317,  0. 1.  The  charters  of  the  British  colonies  in  America.    London.     P. 

2720,  D.  Constitutional  law ;  comprising  the  declaration  of  independence, 
the  articles  of  confederation,  the  constitution  of  the  United  States,  and  of  the 
several  states.     Washington,  1819. 

8127,  O.  4.  Plan  of  the  new  constitution  for  the  United  States  of  America, 
agreed  u[X)n  in  a  convention  of  the  states ;  with  a  preface,  by  the  editor.  Lon- 
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3272,  O.  The  constitutions  of  the  several  independent  states  of  America ; 
the  declaration  of  independence ;  and  the  articles  of  confederation  between  the 
said  states.     Philadelphia  printed.     London  reprinted,  1782.     P. 

4934,  D.  A  collection  of  the  constitutions  of  the  United  States  of  America. 
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1085,  D.  1.  Constitutions  of  the  united  and  individual  states  of  America,  ac- 
cording to  the  latest  amendments ;  with  the  declaration  of  independence.  Phi- 
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8607,  O.  1.  Constitution  of  the  United  States  of  America.     London,  1794. 

3658,  D.  The  constitutions  of  the  United  States,  &c.  &c.  &c.  Philadelphia, 
1800. 

3701,  D.  The  federalist :  a  collection  of  essays  written  in  favour  of  the  new 
constitution,  as  agreed  upon  by  the  federal  convention,  September  17th,  1787. 
2  vols.     New  York,  1788. 

5052,  O.  Laws  of  the  United  States  of  America,  from  the  4th  March,  1789. 
to  4th  March,  1815;  including  the  constitution  of  the  United  States,  treaties,  and 
many  other  valuable  ordinances  and  documents ;  with  copious  notes  and  refer- 
ences.    5  vols.     Philadelphia,  1815. 

8406,  O.  Acts  of  the  congress  of  the  United  States  of  America.  Vols.  1st  & 
2d.     Philadelphia,  1793. 

2487,  O.  The  laws  of  the  United  States  of  America,  from  June,  1789,  to  the 
present  time.     Published  by  Zephaniah  Swift.     6  vols.     Philadelphia,  1796,  «Scc. 

1968,  O.  Laws  of  the  United  States  of  America,  from  June  1,  1789,  to  March 
3,  1791 ;  with  the  federal  constitution,  the  treaties,  the  declaration  of  indepen- 
dence, and  sundry  acts  of  congress  under  the  confederation.    Philadelphia,  1791. 

2616,  9.  &  2617,  O.  9.  Bills,  with  explanatory  remarks,  relative  to  the  post- 
office,  and  post-roads,  within  the  United  States.  Philadelphia,  1799.  Gift  of 
Jonathan  IV.  Condy. 

2616,  10.  &  2617,  O.  10.  Bill  for  the  government  of  the  navy  of  the  United 
States.     Philadelphia,  1799. 

2616,  &.  2617,  O.  7.  Bills  to  establish  an  uniform  system  of  bankruptcy 
throughout  the  United  States.     Philadelphia,  1798. 

5739,  O.  4.  Remarks  on  the  bankrupt  law  ;  to  which  are  added,  the  proposed 
amendments.     By  Civis.     New  York,  1819. 

6739,  O.  5.  Speech  of  Mr.  Sergeant  in  the  house  of  representatives,  March  7, 
1822,  on  the  bankrupt  law.     Washington,  1822. 

5048,  O.  Acts  passed  at  the  first  session  of  the  fourteenth  congress  of  the 
United  States.     Georgetown,  1815.     Gift  of  the  publis/ier. 

4691,  D.  A  digest  of  the  revenue  laws  of  the  United  States.  By  L.  Adding- 
ton.     Philadelphia,  1804. 

6977,  O.  A  digest  of  the  laws  of  the  United  States,  including  an  abstract  of 
judicial  decisions,  with  notes.     By  Thomas  F.  Gordon.     Philadelphia,  1827. 

5433,  O.  A  digest  of  the  laws  of  the  United  States  of  America,  from  March 
4th,  1789,  to  May  15th,  1820;  Including  also  the  constitution,  and  the  old  act  pf 
confederation.     By  Edward  Ingersoll.     Philadelphia,  1821. 

9007,  O.  A  system  of  civil  and  criminal  law,  for  the  district  of  Columbia,  and 
for  the  organization  of  the  courts  therein.  Washington,  1833.  Gift  of  II. 
Binney^  Esq. 


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2261,  O.  A  system  of  the  laws  of  the  state  of  Connecticut.  By  Zephaniah 
Swift.     2  vols.     Windham,  1795. 

8606,  O.  1.  The  code  of  1650;  being  a  compilation  of  the  earliest  laws  and 
orders  of  the  general  court  of  Connecticut ;  also  the  constitution,  or  civil  com- 
pact. To  which  is  added  some  extracts  from  the  laws  commonly  called  blue 
laws.     Hartford,  1822. 

231,  F.  The  laws  of  the  government  of  Newcastle,  Kent,  and  Sussex  upon* 
Delaware.     Philadelphia,  1752. 

794,  D.  13.  An  act  for  establishing  a  militia  in  the  state  of  Delaware. 

464,  d.  12.  The  constitution  of  the  state  of  Georgia.     Georgia,  1777. 

464,  Q,.  13.  An  act  for  the  better  settling  of  intestates'  estates,  and  an  act  for 
the  securing  the  liberty  of  the  subject.     Georgia,  1777. 

1568,  O.  5.  The  charter  of  Maryland;  with  an  abridgment  of  the  acts  of  their 
assembly. 

405,  F.  A  collection  of  the  laws  of  Maryland,  from  May  10,  1692,  to  October 
3,  1728.     Annapolis,  1727  and  1728. 

3060,  O.  Ordinances  of  the  corporation  of  the  city  of  Baltimore,  from  Febru- 
ary, 1797,  to  May,  1798.     Baltimore,  1798.     Gift  of  Thomas  P.  Cope,  Esq. 

991,  F.  The  charter  granted  to,  and  the  laws  of  the  province  of,  the  Massa- 
chusetts Bay  in  New  England.     Boston,  1742.     Gift  of  James  Akin, 

796,  D.  8.  The  constitution  of  North  Carolina.     Philadelphia,  1779. 

400,  F.  The  grants,  concessions,  and  original  constitutions  of  New  Jersey ; 
with  the  acts  passed  from  1664  to  1701.     Philadelphia. 

312,  F.  The  acts  of  the  assembly  of  the  province  of  New  Jersey,  from  the 
17th  day  of  April,  1702,  to  the  14th  day  of  January,  1776.  Revised  by  Samuel 
AUinson.     Burlington,  1776. 

421,  F.  The  acts  of  the  assembly  of  the  province  of  New  Jersey,  from  the 
year  1703  to  1761.  Revised  by  Samuel  Nevill.  2  vols.  Woodbridge,  1752 
«&.  1761.     Gift  of  Zachariah  Foulson, 

403,  F.  The  laws  of  New  Jersey,  from  November  10,  1:773,  to  January  9, 
1781.     Trenton,  1774  &  1781. 

514,  F.  6.  The  acts  passed  by  the  general  assembly  of  the  state  of  New  Jer- 
sey, from  the  27th  of  August,  1776,  to  the  17th  of  March,  1777.  To  which  is 
prefixed  the  constitution  of  the  said  state.  Burlington,  1777.  Gift  of  Joseph 
Crukshank. 

794,  D.  12.  A  supplement  to  the  act  for  regulating  the  militja  of  New  Jersey. 
Woodbridge,  1757. 

462,  Q,.  15.  An  act  for  regulating  the  militia  of  New  Jersey.     1777. 

1 582,  O.  9.  The  ordinance  of  the  convention  of  the  state  of  New  York,  for 
establishing  the  government  agreed  to  by  the  said  convention.     Fish-kill,  1777. 

1532.  O.^IO.  The  constitution  of  the  state  of  New  York.  Philadelphia,  1777. 
*  7922,  O.  Laws  of  the  state  of  New  York ;  published  by  authority.  2  vols. 
Albany,  1802. 

397,  F.  The  laws  of  the  state  of  New  York;  commencing  with  the  first  ses- 
sion of  the  senate  and  assembly,  after  the  declaration  of  independency,  to  the 
year  1782.     Poughkeepsie. 

412,  F.  12.  The  charter  of  the  city  of  New  York.     1735. 

412,  F.  16.  Laws  made  by  the  mayor,  aldermen,  and  commonalty  of  the  city 
of  New  York ;  with  the  acts  of  the  general  assembly  relating  to  the  government 
of  the  said  city.     New  York,  1763. 

.  53,  Q,.  A  collection  of  charters,  in  manuscript,  viz.  the  charter  of  Pennsylvania, 
granted  by  king  Charles  the  second,  to  William  Penn.  Esq.;  the  charter  of  Wil- 
liam Penn  to  the  freemen  of  the  said  province ;  and  the  charter  for  erecting  Phi- 
ladelphia into  a  city,  by  William  Penn. 

420,  F.  The  charter  and  laws  of  the  province  of  Pennsylvania  and  of  the 
city  of  Philadelphia,  from  the  year  1700  to  1742.  Philadelphia,  1742.  Gift  of 
Zachariah  Foulson. 


1 52  JURISPRUDENCE. 

233,  F.  The  charters  and  laws  of  Pennsylvania.  2  vols.  Philadelphia,  1742. 
Gift  of  the  assembly  of  Pennsylvania. 

4 1 3,  F.  2.  A  collection  of  charters  and  other  public  acts  relating  to  Penn- 
sylvania.    Philadelphia,  1740. 

991,  D.  5.  Extracts  from  the  votes  of  the  assembly  of  Pennsylvania,  contain- 
ing the  articles  of  association.     Philadelphia. 

8629,  O.  6.  The  constitution  of  Pennsylvania.     Philadelphia,  1776. 

1582,  O.  5.  The  constitution  of  Pennsylvania ;  with  the  articles  of  confedera- 
tion of  the  United  States  of  America.     Philadelphia,  1781. 

1321,  4.  2272,  6.  3742,7.  &  9109,  5.  Constitution  of  Pennsylvania;  with  the 
report  of  the  committee  of  the  council  of  censors  thereon.  Philadelphia,  1784. 
Gift  of  Josiah  Hewes. 

9110,  O.  4.  Report  of  the  committee  of  the  council  of  censors.  Philadelphia, 
1784. 

1982,  O.  3.  Constitution  of  the  commonwealth  of  Pennsylvania.  Philadelphia, 
1790.     Gift  of  Zachariah  Poulson. 

4 1 3,  F.  7.  Defence  of  the  legislative  constitution  of  Pennsylvania  as  it  now 
stands.     Philadelphia,  1728. 

4942,  O.  A  digest  of  select  British  statutes,  comprising  those  which  appear 
to  be  in  force  in  Pennsylvania,  with  some  others  ;  with  notes  and  illustrations. 
By  Samuel  Roberts.     Pittsburgh,  1817. 

4032,  O.  5.  Report  of  the  judges  of  the  supreme  court  of  Pennsylvania,  of  the 
English  statutes  which  are  in  force  in  the  commonwealth  of  Pennsylvania,  and 
of  those  of  the  said  statutes  which,  in  their  opinion,  ought  to  be  incorporated 
into  the  statute  law  of  this  commonwealth.     Lancaster,  1809. 

1031,  F.  The  laws  of  the  province  of  Pennsylvania.     Philadelphia,  1728. 

311,F.  The  acts  of  the  assembly  of  Pennsylvania,  from  its  first  settlement, 
to  the  year  1781.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1776  and  1782. 

399,  F.  The  acts  of  the  assembly  of  the  state  of  Pennsylvania,  from  Novem- 
ber 28,  1776,  to  April  1,  1784. 

558,  F.  Laws  of  Pennsylvania,  from  November  twenty-eighth,  1776,  to  Oc- 
tober first,  1781;  and  from  January  eighth,  1791,  to  September  twenty -third, 
1794.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1782,  &c.     Gift  of  George  Booth, 

535,  536,  537,  &  1116,  F.  The  laws  of  the  commonwealth  of  Pennsylvania, 
from  the  second  of  October,  1781,  to  the  twenty-second  of  February,  1801. 
By  A.  J.  Dallas.  4  vols.  (No.  537,  3  vols.)  Gift  of  the  Legislature  of  Penn- 
sylvania. 

4226, 0.  Laws  of  the  commonwealth  of  Pennsylvania,  from  the  fourteenth 
day  of  October,  1700,  to  the  twentieth  of  March,  1812.  Republished  under  the 
authority  of  the  legislature  with  notes  and  references,  by  Charles  Smith,  Esq.  5 
vols.    Philadelphia,  1810 — 12. 

3069,  3070,  &  3071,  O.  Laws  of  the  commonwealth  of  Pennsylvania,  from 
the  first  day  of  December,  1801,  to  the  fourth  of  April,  1835.  Gift  of  the  Legis- 
lature of  Pennsylvania. 

1758, 0. 1.  A  compilation  of  the  poor  laws  of  Pennsylvania,  from  the  year 
1700  to  1788,  inclusive.     Philadelphia,  1788.     Gift  of  Zachariah  Poulson. 

794,  D.  II.  A  supplement  to  the  acts  of  the  assembly  of  Pennsylvania  for  the 
relief  of  the  poor.     Philadelphia,  1734. 

1632, 0.  9.  An  act  for  regulating  the  general  elections  of  Pennsylvania.  Phi- 
ladelphia, 1785. 

1773,  O.  8.  A  supplement  to  the  act,  entitled,  "  An  act  for  amending  the  se- 
veral acts  for  electing  members  of  the  assembly."     Philadelphia,  1777. 

2792,  O.  An  abridgment  of  the  laws  of  Pennsylvania,  being  a  complete  di- 
gest of  all  such  acts  of  assembly  as  concern  the  commonwealth  at  large.  By 
Collinson  Read,  Esq.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1801.' 

4251,  &  7766,  O.  An  abridgment  of  the  laws  of  Pennsylvania,  from  the 
year  1700  to  the  second  of  April,  1811 ;  with  references  to  reports  of  judicial  de- 


CONSTITUTIONAL    LAW.  153 

cisions  in  the  supreme  court  of  Pennsylvania.  By  John  Purdon,  jun.  Philadel- 
phia, 1811. 

9092,  O.  3.  Report  of  the  commissioners  appointed  to  revise  the  civil  code  of 
Pennsylvania.    Harrisburgh,  1832. 

4268,  O.  Ordinances  of  the  corporation  of  the  city  of  Philadelphia  ;  to  which 
are  prefixed,  the  original  charter,  the  act  of  incorporation,  and  other  acts  of  as- 
sembly relating  to  the  city ;  with  an  appendix,  notes  and  references.  By  John 
C.  Lowber.     Philadelphia,  1812. 

5752,  O.  Ordinances  of  the  corporation  of  the  city  of  Philadelphia,  1815 — 
1 82 1 .     PhUadelphia,  1 82 1 .     Gift  of  Joseph  Read,  Esq. 

5753,  &  7324,  O.  A  digest  of  the  ordinances  of  the  corporation  of  the  city  of 
Philadelphia,  and  of  the  acts  of  assembly  relating  thereto.  By  John  C.  Lowber, 
and  Clement  S.  MUler.     Philadelphia,  1822.     Gift  of  Joseph  Read,  Esq. 

5807,  O.  The  public  laws  of  the  state  of  Rhode  Island  and  Providence  Plan- 
tations, as  revised  by  a  committee,  and  finally  enacted  by  the  general  assembly. 
Providence,  1798. 

413,  F.  6.  An  act  for  the  establishment  of  a  college  or  university  in  Rhode 
Island.     Newport,  1764. 

1 171,  D.  9.  Constitution  of  the  state  of  Tennessee.  Philadelphia,  1796.  Gift 
of  Thomas  Condie. 

261,  O.  6.  For  the  colony  in  Virginea  Britannia.  Lavves,  diuine,  morall  and 
martiall.     London,  1612. 

1 5 1 3,  O.  An  abridgment  of  all  the  public  acts  of  the  assembly  of  Virginia,  in 
force,  1758.     By  John  Mercer.     Glasgow,  1759. 

310,  F.  The  acts  of  the  assembly  of  Virginia ;  with  a  supplement.  Williams- 
burgh,  1769. 


FOREIGN— BRITISH. 

Acherly,  159,  F.  Britannic  constitution;  or  the  fundamental  forms  of  govern- 
ment in  Britain  ;  demonstrating  the  original  contract  entered  into  by 
king  and  people.     By  Roger  Acherly.     London,  1727. 

Allen,  7180,  O.  Inquiry  into  the  rapid  growth  of  the  royal  prerogative  in  Eng- 
land.    By  John  Allen.     London,  1830. 

AtkynSy  605,  F.  1.  An  inquiry  into  the  power  of  dispensing  with  penal  statutes. 
By  Sir  Robert  Atkyns.     London,  1689. 

605,  F.  2.  On  the  power,  jurisdiction  and  privilege  of  parliament ;  and 

the  antiquity  of  the  house  of  commons  asserted ;  occasioned  by  an 
information  in  the  king's  bench,  by  the  attorney-general,  against  the 
speaker  of  the  house  of  commons.  Also,  a  discourse  concerning  the 
ecclesiastical  jurisdiction  in  the  realm  of  England.  By  Sir  Robert  At- 
kyns.    London,  1689. 

Blackstone,  286,  F.  The  great  charter,  and  charter  of  the  forest ;  with  other 
authentic  instruments.  To  which  is  prefixed,  an  introductory  dis- 
course, containing  the  history  of  the  charters.  By  William  Black- 
stone.     Oxford,  1759. 

Cooper,  8736,  O.  An  account  of  the  most  important  public  records  of  Great 
Britain,  and  the  publications  of  the  record  commissioners.  By  C.  P. 
Cooper,  Esq.     2  vols.     London,  1832. 

Custance,  2222,  D.  A  concise  view  of  the  constitution  of  England.  By  George 
Custance.     2d  edit.     London,  1808. 

Davenant,  3405,  O.  A  discourse  upon  grants  and  resumptions,  that  have  pro- 
cured the  crown  revenue,  and  the  forfeited  estates.  By  Charles  Da- 
venant, Esq.     London,  1700.    P. 

20 


154  JURISPRUDENCE. 

GurdoYiy  372,  O.  Tho  history  of  the  high  court  of  parliament,  and  of  court 
baron  and  court  leet.     2  vols.     By  T.  Gurdon,  Esq.     London,  1731. 

Hatsell,  401,  Q.  A  collection  of  cases  of  the  privileges  of  parliament,  from  the 
earliest  periods,  to  the  year  1628.     By  John  Hatsell.     London,  1776. 

Holies,  5678,  O.  A  letter  of  a  gentleman  to  his  friend,  showing  that  the  bishops 
are  not  to  be  judges  in  parliament,  in  cases  capital.  By  Lord  D. 
Holies.     London,  1679. 

Kelham,  2039,  O.  Domesday  book ;  containing  an  account  of  that  ancient  re- 
cord.    By  Robert  Kelham.     London,  1788. 

Lofty  9 11 5,  O.  1.  A  dialogue  on  the  principles  of  the  constitution,  &c.  By  Capel 
Loft.     London,  1776. 

LolmCy  de,  1787,  O.  The  constitution  of  England ;  or  an  account  of  the  English 
government ;  in  which  it  is  compared  both  with  the  republican  form  of 
government,  and  the  other  monarchies  in  Europe.  By  J.  L.  De  Lolme. 
2d  edit.     London,  1784. 

Molly neux,  1106,  O.  2.  The  case  of  Ireland  being  bound  by  English  statutes, 
stated.     By  William  Mollyneux.     London,  1770. 

Montesqueiv,  3317,  O.  3.  View  of  the  English  constitution,  translated  from  the 
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Pelyly  32 1 ,  O.  Lex  parliamentaria ;  or  a  treatise  of  the  law  and  customs  of 
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Hobertson,  1047,  Q,.  3.  Index,  drawn  up  about  the  year  1629,  of  many  records 
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Selderiy  61,  Q,.  Historical  and  political  discourses  of  the  laws  and  government 
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Sharp,  3648,  O.  1.  An  account  of  the  constitutional  English  polity  of  congrega- 
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fVhitelock,  72,  &  277,  Ct  Notes  upon  the  king's  writ  for  choosing  members  of 
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515,  D.  Magna  charta  et  caetera  antiqua  statuta.  Londini,  1556.  Gift  of 
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1150,  P.  Domesday  book,  with  dissertations  and  index,  and  supplementary 
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1151,  F.  The  acts  of  the  parliaments  of  Scotland  to  the  union,  1707.  11 
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1152,  F.  Parliamentary  writs,  and  writs  of  military  summons  from  1  Edw.  I. 
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1154,  F.  Proceedings  in  chancery  in  the  reign  of  Elizabeth,  with  examples 
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1155,  F.  Abstract  of  the  records  of  retours  of  services  for  Scotland.  3  vols. 
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1 1 56,  F.  Abstracts  of  the  roll  of  the  originalia  of  the  exchequer,  with  indexes. 
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1 1 57,  F.  The  hundred  rolls  in  the  chapter  house  and  tower,  temp.  Henry 
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1161,  F.  Po])e  Nicholas  the  fourth's  taxation  of  Elngland  and  Wales  about 
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1163,  F.  Transcript  of  the  rolls  of  quo  warranto  in  the  exchequer  temp. 
Edward  I.,  II.  and  lU.     London,  1818. 

1164,  F.  Calendars  to  the  charter  rolls  in  the  tower,  and  to  the  inquisitions 
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1165,  F.     Nine  inquisitions  in  the  exchequer  temp.  Edw.  HI.     London,  1807. 

1 166,  F.  The  twelve  rolls  and  first  book  of  the  register  of  the  great  seal  of 
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1167,  F.  The  calendars  to  the  inquisitions  post  mortem  pleadings,  surveys, 
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1168,  F.  Calendars  and  indexes  to  the  records  of  the  court  of  king's  bench. 
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1 169,  F.     Testa  de  Nevill  sive  liber  feodorum.     London,  1807. 

1170,  F.  The  ecclesiastical  survey,  in  pursuance  of  the  act  26  Henry  VIU. 
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1171,  F.  Office  calendars  and  indexes  to  the  patent  rolls  in  the  tower.  Lon- 
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1181,  F.     Circular  questions  from  the  record  commission.     London,  1833. 

741,  F.  Declaratio  parliamenti  ubi  Johannes,  primogenitus  Roberti,  habet 
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2200,  Q,.  8.  A  moderate  decision  of  thie  point  of  succession,  humbly  proposed 
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939,  d.  26.  Letter  concerning  the  necessity  of  frequent  parliaments  in  Eng- 
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156  JURISPRUDENCE. 

1146,  F.  The  statutes  of  the  realm.  Printed  by  command  of  his  majesty 
George  III.,  from  original  records  and  authentic  manuscripts  from  1  Henry  III. 
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1147,  F.     Alphabetical  index  to  the  same.     London,  1824. 

1148,  F.  Chronological  index  to  the  same.  London,  1828.  Gift  of  the 
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56,  F.  The  statutes  at  large,  from  magna  charta  to  March  7, 1722 ;  carefully 
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263,  F.  An  abridgment  of  the  public  statutes,  in  force,  from  magna  charta, 
to  the  eleventh  year  of  the  reign  of  king  George  the  second,  mclusive.  By  John 
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41,0,.  The  statutes  at  large,  from  magna  charta,  to  the  end  of  the  last  par- 
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1067,  F.  The  laws  and  acts  of  parliament  made  by  king  James  the  first, 
second,  third,  fourth,  fiflh,  queen  Mary,  king  James  the  sixth,  Charles  the  first 
and  second.     By  Sir  Thomas  Murray.     Edinburgh,  1681. 

1712,  O.  An  abridgment  of  all  the  statutes  of  king  William  and  queen  Mary, 
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451,  O.  The  statute-law  common-placed;  or,  a  general  table  of  the  statutes, 
from  magna  charta,  to  the  reign  of  king  George  the  second.  By  Giles  Jacob. 
4th  edit.     London,  1739. 

66,  Q,.  Observations  upon  the  statutes,  from  magna  charta,  to  the  twenty- 
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for  new  modelling  the  statutes.     By  D.  Barrington.     2d  edit.     London,  1766. 

827,  O.  The  laws,  ordinances,  and  institution  of  the  adm.iralty  of  Great  Bri- 
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928,  O.  24.  Abridgment  of  the  statute  laws  of  this  kingdom  against  Jesuites, 
seminary  priests,  and  popish  recusants.     London,  1666. 

606,  F.  26.  Considerations  for  amending  the  bill  against  bankrupts.  1 698. 

888,  O.  The  several  statutes  made  in  Ireland  and  Great  Britain,  relating  to 
his  majesty's  revenue,  and  the  trade  of  Ireland.  With  a  book  of  rates.  Dub- 
lin, 1759. 

1523,  0. 1.  An  act  for  granting  stamp-duties  in  the  British  colonies,  in  Ame- 
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562,  a.  4.  The  Boston  port  act.     1774. 

1383,  D.  A  collection  of  the  British  statutes  now  in  force  relating  to  the  post- 
office.     New  York,  1774.     Gift  of  Ebenezer  Hazard. 

604,  F.  22.  An  act  for  raising  money  by  a  poll  and  otherwise,  towards  the 
reducing  of  Ireland.  With  the  speech  of  Henry  Powle  on  the  same.  London, 
1689. 

604,  F.  23.  An  act  for  exempting  their  majesties  protestant  subjects,  dissent- 
ing from  tJie  church  of  England,  from  the  penalties  of  certain  laws.     1689. 

923,  Q,.  9.  Liberties,  usages,  and  customs  of  the  city  of  London,  collected  by 
Sir  Henry  Colthrop.     London,  1642. 

603,  F.  6.  Fourteen  papers  on  the  right  of  the  lord-mayor  of  London  to  choose 
a  sheriff.     London,  1682. 

9117,  0.5.  An  act  of  parliament,  31  George  III.,,  for  the  relief  of  Roman 
Catholics.     Dublin,  1791. 


CONTINENTAL  EUROPE. 

1 157,  a.  5.  Constitution  Fran^oise  donnee  a  Paris  le  14  Septembre,  1791.   P. 

2044,  5.  &  3127, 0. 1.  An  authentic  copy  of  the  French  constitution,  as  revised 

and  amended,  by  the  national  assembly,  and  presented  to  the  king  on  the  third 


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of  September,  1791.  Translated  from  the  original,  published  by  order  of  the 
national  assembly,     London,  1791.     P. 

3127,  O.  2.  The  same  in  French.     P. 

8611,  O.  3.  The  constitution  of  France.     Dublin,  1793. 

6968,  5.  &  7423,  O.  Peace  republicans'  manual ;  or,  the  French  constitution 
of  1793,  &c.  With  debates  on  this  constitution,  &c.  Translated  extracts  from 
pieces  seized  in  BaboeuTs  Rooms,  &c.  &c.     With  notes.     New  York,  1817. 

7312,  O.  The  code  Napoleon ;  or,  the  French  civil  code.  Literally  translated 
from  the  original  and  official  edition  published  at  Paris,  in  1804.  By  a  barrister 
of  the  inner  temple.     London,  1804. 

6835,  O.  Analyse  Raisonee  de  la  discussion  du  code  civil  au  conseil  d'etat, 
&c.  &c.     Par  Jacques  de  Malleville.     4  tom.     A  Paris,  1807. 

821,  D.  Recueils  de  reglemens,  edits,  declarations  et  arrets,  concernant  le 
commerce,  Tadministration  de  la  justice,  et  la  police  des  colonies  Fran^aises  de 
TAmerique  et  les  engages.     Avec  le  code  noir.     A  Paris,  1745. 

463,  Q^  15.  Proems  verbal  de  ce  qui  s'est  passe,  au  lit  de  justice.     1771. 

1335,  D.  3.  Aurea  Bulla  Caroli  IV.  Rom.  Imp.  juxta  editionem  Goldasti,  ac- 
oesserunt  variae  lectiones  pene  multae,  et  versio  Germanica.     Moguntiae,  1610. 

3718,  O.  Johannis  Stephani  Putteri  institutiones  juris  publici  Germanici. 
Goettingae,  1770. 

1401,  Q.  Pauli  G.  F.  P.  N.  Merulae  I.  C.  manier  van  procederen  in  de  pro- 
vincien  van  Holland,  Zeelandt,  en  West-Vriestlandt  bekuigende  civile  zaken. 
Leiden,  1741. 

1907,  3.  &  3127,  O.  3.  New  constitution  of  the  government  of  Poland,  esta- 
blished by  the  revolution,  the  3d  of  May,  1791.     2d  edit.     London,  1791.     P. 

833,  O.  The  Frederician  code ;  or  a  body  of  law  for  the  dominions  of  the 
king  of  Prussia.     Translated  from  the  French.     2  vols.     Edinburgh,  1761. 

1 051 ,  Q,.  Grand  instructions  to  the  commissioners  appointed  to  frame  a  new 
code  of  laws  for  the  Russian  empire,  composed  by  her  imperial  majesty  Catha- 
rine n.  empress  of  all  the  Russias.     By  Michael  Tatischeff.     London,  1768.  P, 

279,  F.  An  act  of  assembly,  passed  in  the  island  of  Antigua,  for  establishing 
courts,  and  for  the  better  administration  of  justice.     Gift  of  John  Burke. 

1600,0.     The  acts  an.l  >  of  the  island  of  Bar badoes.     London,  1654. 

196,  F.     The  acts  of  ti  jly,  passed  in  the  island  of  Jamaica,  from  the 

year  1681,  to  1737,  inclusive.     London,  1738. 

159,  1.  &  462,  Q,.  22.  A  letter  concerning  the  privileges  of  the  assembly  of 
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ASU. 

1501,  Q.  Ta  Tsing  Leu  Lee;  being  the  fundamental  laws,  and  a  selection 
from  the  supplementary  statutes  of  the  penal  code  of  China ;  originally  printed 
and  published  at  Pekin,  in  successive  editions,  under  the  sanction,  and  by  the 
authority,  of  the  Ta  Tsing  or  present  dynasty.  Translated  from  the  Chinese, 
accompanied  with  an  appendix  of  authentic  documents,  and  a  few  occasional 
notes.     By  Sir  George  Thomas  Staunton,  F.  R.  S.     London,  1810. 

1126,  Q.  &  1177,  O.  A  code  of  Gentoo  laws,  or  ordination  of  the  pundits, 
from  a  Persian  translation  made  from  the  original,  written  in  the  Shanscrit  lan- 
guage.    By  Nathaniel  Brassey  Hallhed.     London,  1776.     P. 

2359,  O.  Institutes  of  Hindu  law ;  or  the  ordinances  of  Menu,  according  to 
the  gloss  of  Culluca  ;  comprising  the  Indian  system  of  duties,  religious  and  civil. 
Translated  from  the  original  Sanscrit,  by  Sir  William  Jones.     London,  1796. 


15S  JURISPRUDENCE. 

2769,  &  2817,  O.  A  digest  of  Hindu  l»wr,  on  contracts  and  successions. 
With  a  commentary  by  Jagannat'ha  Tercapanchanana.  Translated  from  the 
original  Sanscrit.     By  H.  T.  Colcbrooke,  Esq.     3  vols.     London,  1801. 


CRIMINAL  AND  PENAL  LAW,  POLICE,  PRISONS,  AND  PRISON 

DISCIPLINE. 

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from  the  French.     By  F.  Lieber.     Philadelphia,  1833. 

Beccarittj  122,  O.  An  essay  on  crimes  and  punishments.  Translated  from  the 
Italian  of  the  Marquis  Beccaria ;  with  a  commentary,  attributed  to 
Monsieur  de  Voltaire.     Translated  from  the  French.     London,  1767. 

5294,  D.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1793. 

6876,  O.     Des  delits  et  des  peines.     Ouvrage  traduit  de  I'ltalien  de 

Beccaria.     A  Paris,  1795. 

Bevarii  2731,  D.  Notes  on  a  visit  made  to  some  of  the  prisons  in  Scotland  and 
the  north  of  England.  By  Joseph  G.  Bevan.  London,  1819.  Gift 
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BichenOf  5276,  O.  Observations  on  the  philosophy  of  criminal  jurisprudence, 
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Bradford,  1962,  O.  An  inquiry  how  far  the  punishment  of  death  is  necessary 
in  Pennsylvania,  with  notes  and  illustrations.  By  William  Bradford. 
To  which  is  added,  an  account  of  the  gaol  and  penitentiary  house  of 
Philadelphia,  and  the  interior  management  thereof  By  Caleb  Lownes. 
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Brissot,  1753,  O.  Theorie  des  loix  criminelles.  Par  J.  P.  Brissot  de  Warville. 
2  tomes.     A  Berlin,  1781.     Gift  of  the  author. 

1754,  O.     Bibliotheque  philosophique  du  legislateur,  du  politique,  du 

jurisconsulte  sur  la  legislation  criminelle.     Par  J.  P.  Brissot  de  War- 
ville.    10  tomes.     A  Berlin,  1782.     Gift  of  the  author. 

Buxton^  5507,  O.  3.  Notes  recueillies  en  visitant  les  prisons  de  la  Suisse  et  re- 
marques  sur  les  moyens  de  les  ameliorer,  avec  quelques  details,  sur 
les  prisons  de  Chambery  et  de  Turin,  Par  Francis  Cunningham, 
suivies  de  la  description  des  prisons  de  Gand,  Philadelphie,  llches- 
ter,  and  Milbank.     Par  T.  F.  Buxton,  Esq.     Paris,  1820. 

5547,  O.  3.  Severity  of  punishment.    Speech  of  Thomas  F.  Buxton,  Esq. 

in  the  house  of  commons.  May  25,  1821.     London,  1821. 

Colquhon,  2305,  &  7675,  O.  A  treatise  on  the  police  of  the  metropolis,  con- 
taining a  detail  of  the  various  crimes  and  misdemeanours,  and  sug- 
gesting remedies  for  the  prevention.    By  P.  Colquhon.    London,  1797. 

8096,  O.     The  same.     PhUadelphia,  1798. 

Bufriche,  6781,  O.  Loix  penales,  dediees  a  Monsieur,  frere  du  roi.  Par  M. 
Dufriche  de  Valaze.     A  Alen«jon,  1784. 

Elme8y  1861,  Q,.  1.  Hints  for  the  improvements  of  prisons,  for  their  better  regu- 
lation, and  for  a  more  economical  management  of  prisoners.  By 
James  Elmes.     London,  1817. 

Fielding,  548,  O.  Extracts  from  such  laws  as  particularly  relate  to  the  good 
order  of  this  metropolis ;  with  an  account  of  the  felonies  made  so  by 
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ing.    London,  1762. 

Hale,  262,  F.  The  history  of  the  pleas  of  the  crown.  By  Sir  Matthew  Hale. 
With  notes,  by  Solomon  Emlyn.     2  vols.     London,  1736. 


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Hanway,  1330,  O.  4.  The  neglect  of  the  effectual  separation  of  prisoners,  and 
the  want  of  good  order  and  religious  (Economy  in  our  prisons,  the 
chief  cause  of  the  frequent  thefts  and  violences  committed.  In  letters. 
By  Jonas  Han  way,  Esq.     London,  1784. 

Hawkins,  260,  F.  A  treatise  of  the  pleas  of  the  crown.  By  William  Hawkins. 
3d  edit.     London,  1739. 

Howard,  391,  Q,.  State  of  prisons  in  England  and  Wales ;  with  preliminary  ob- 
servations, and  an  account  of  some  foreign  prisons  and  hospitals. 
With  plates.     By  John  Howard.     3d  edit.     Warrington,  1784. 

573,  Q,.     An  account  of  the  principal  lazarettos  in  Europe ;  with  papers 

relative  to  the  plague :  together  with  further  observations  on  some 
foreign  prisons  and  hospitals,  and  remarks  on  the  present  state  of  those 
in  Great  Britain  and  Ii'eland ;  with  plates.  By  John  Howard.  War- 
rington, 1789. 

1034,  a.     The  same.     P. 

1409,  Q.  8.  Observations  concerning  foreign  prisons  and  hospitals,  col- 
lected by  Mr.  Howard  in  his  concluding  tour :  together  with  two  let- 
ters to  Mr.  Howard,  from  John  Haygarth,  M.  D. 

Hume,  892,  Q,.  Commentaries  on  the  law  of  Scotland,  respecting  the  descrip- 
tion and  punishment  of  crimes.  By  David  Hume.  2  vols.  Edin- 
burgh, 1797. 

Jebby  1452,  O.  2.  On  the  construction  and  polity  of  prisons  ;  to  which  is  added, 
an  abstract  of  felonies  created  by  statute,  and  other  articles  relating 
to  the  penal  system.     By  John  Jebb.     London,  1786, 

Livingston,  6965,  O.  3.  Letter  from  Edward  Livingston,  Esq.  to  Roberts  Vaux, 
on  the  advantages  of  the  Pennsylvania  system  of  prison  discipline,  &c. 
&c.     Philadelphia,  1828. 

7320,  O.  7.  On  the  expediency  of  abolishing  the  punishment  of 

death.     By  Edward  Livingston.     Philadelphia,  1831. 

6965,  O.  5.  Introductory  report  to  the  code  of  prison  discipline,  &c. 

&c. :  being  part  of  the  system  of  penal  law  prepared  for  the  State  of 
Louisiana.     By  Edward  Livingston.     Philadelphia,  1827. 

8919,  O.     A  system  of  penal  law,  for  Louisiana,  prepared  under 


the  authority  of  a  law  of  the  said  state.  By  Edward  Livingston.  Phi- 
ladelphia, 1834. 

Miller,  5623,  O.  An  inquiry  into  the  present  state  of  the  statute  and  criminal 
law  of  England.     By  John  Miller,  Esq.     London,  1822. 

Mease,  7113,  O.  6.  Observations  on  the  penitentiary  system,  and  penal  code  of 
Pennsylvania.     By  James  Mease,  M.  D.     Philadelphia,  1 828. 

Montagu,  4164,  O.  The  opinions  of  different  authors  upon  the  punishment  of 
death  :  selected  by  Bassil  Montagu,  Esq.     2  vols.     London,  1809. 

Moreau  de  St.  Mery,  2275,  O.  3.  Des  prisons  de  Philadelphie.  Par  un  Euro- 
peen.     Philadelphie,  1796.     Gift  of  the  author. 

2269,  O.  5.  On  the  prisons  of  Philadelphia.  By  an  Euro- 
pean.    Philadelphia,  1796.     Gift  of  the  author. 

Paul,  1323,  O.  1.  Considerations  on  the  defects  of  prisons,  and  their  present 
system  of  regulation.     By  Sir  G.  O.  Paul.     London. 

3973,  O.     Proceedings  of  the  grand  juries,  magistrates,  &c.  of  the  county 

of  Glocester,  on  designing  and  executing  a  general  reform  in  the  con- 
struction and  regulation  of  the  prisons  for  the  said  county.  By  Sir 
G.  O.  Paul.     Glocester,  1808. 

Palmer,  9092,  O.  7.  A  treatise  on  jails,  penitentiaries,  &c.  By  Major  James 
Palmer.     Dublin,  1832.     Gift  of  Geo.  Stewardson,  Esq. 

lioscoe,  5222,  O.  Observations  on  penal  jurisprudence  and  the  reformation  of 
criminals ;  with  an  appendix  of  reports  and  other  documents.  By 
William  Roscoe,  Esq.     London,  1819. 

Push,  1758,  8.  &  9110,  O.  7.  An  inquiry  into  the  effects  of  public  punishments 


IGO  JURISPRUDENCE. 

Upon  criminals,  and  uy)on  society.  By  Benjamin  Rush.  2d  edit. 
London,  1787.  Gift  of  the  author. 
Rush,  1985,  O.  10.  Considerations  on  the  injustice  and  impolicy  of  punishing 
murder  by  death.  By  Benjamin  Rush.  Philadelpliia,  1792.  Gift  of 
the  author. 
Sharp,  1348,  O.  Remarks  on  the  opinions  of  some  of  the  most  celebrated 
writers  on  crown  law,  respecting  the  distinction  between  manslaughter 
and  murder.     By  Granville  Sharp.    London,  1773.     Gift  of  the  author. 

3578,  &  30 18,  O.  3.  The  same.     F. 

Sergeant,  6965,  O.  4.  Observations  and  reflections  on  the  design  and  effects  of 
punishment.  By  John  Sergeant,  Esq.  and  Colonel  Samuel  Miller ;  in 
letters  addressed  to  Roberts  Vaux.  Also  the  opinion  of  the  keepers 
of  the  ixjnitentiary  and  bridewell  at  Philadelphia,  on  the  separate  con- 
finement of  criminals.  Philadelphia,  1828. 
TumbuU,  2389,  3743,  7.  &  4524,  O.  A  visit  to  the  Philadelphia  prison ;  being 
an  accurate  and  particular  account  of  the  wise  and  humane  adminis- 
tration adopted  in  every  part  of  the  building ;  with  an  account  of  the 
penal  laws  of  Pennsylvania,  and  observations  on  the  impolicy  and  in- 
justice of  capital  punishments.  By  Robert  I.  Turnbull.  Philadelphia, 
1796.  Gift  of  the  author. 
Tyson,  6322,  O.  5.  Essay  on  the  penal  law  of  Pennsylvania.    By  Job  R.  Tyson. 

Philadelphia,  1827.     Gift  of  the  author. 
Vaux,  6322,  O.  4.  Notices  of  the  original  and  successive  efforts  to  improve  the 
discipline  of  the  prison  at  Philadelphia,  and  to  reform  the  criminal  code 
of  Pennsylvania.     By  Roberts  Vaux.     Philadelphia,  1826.     Gift  of 
the  author. 

6965,  O.  1.  Letter  on  the  penitentiary  system  of  Pennsylvania,  addressed 

to  William  Roscoe,  Esq.     By  Roberts  Vaux.     Philadelphia,  1827. 
-^—  6965,  O.  2.  Reply  to  two  letters  of  William  Roscoe,  Esq.  on  the  peniten- 
tiary system  of  Pennsylvania.     By  Roberts  Vaux.    Philadelphia,  1 827. 
Voltaire,  1638,1).     M.  De  Voltaire  commentaire  sur  le  livre  des  delits  et  des 

peines.     Geneve,  1767.     F. 
Wakefield,  4310,  D.     Facts  relating  to  the  punishment  of  death  in  the  metro- 
polis.    By  E.  G.  Wakefield,  Esq.     London,  1831.  . 
8942,  O.     Old  Bailey  experience.     With  an  essay  on  prison  disci- 
pline, and  a  history  of  the  crimes  committed  by  offenders  in  the  pre- 
sent day.     By  the  author  of  "  The  schoolmaster's  experience  in  New- 
gate."    London,  1833. 
Whately,  8795,  O.     Thoughts  on  secondary  punishment,  in  a  letter  to  Earl 
Grey.     By  Richard  Whately,  D.  D.     London,  1832. 
2029,  d.     Report  from  the  select  committee  on  the  police  of  the  metropolis, 
communicated  by  the  commons  to  the  lords.     London,  1829. 
1093,  O.     Considerations  on  criminal  law.     London,  1772. 
1811,  O.     Edict  of  the  grand  duke  of  Tuscany,  for  the  reform  of  criminal 
law  in  his  dominions.     Translated  from  the  Italian ;  with  the  original.     War- 
rington, 1789. 

1977,  O.  5.  Remarks  on  the  subject  of  punishment  and  reformation  of  crimi- 
nals.    Philadelphia,  1790. 

5325,  O.  2.  The  penal  code  of  France ;  translated  into  English,  with  a  preli- 
minary dissertation  and  notes.     London,  1819. 

5472,  O.  Rules  proposed  for  the  government  of  gaols,  houses  of  correction, 
and  penitentiaries ;  to  which  are  added,  plans  of  prisons  on  improved  principles. 
London,  1820. 

5473.  Report  of  the  committee  of  the  society  for  the  improvement  of  prison 
discipline,  and  for  the  reformation  of  juvenile  offenders.  London,  1820.  Gift 
of  the  Society. 

5509,  O.  4.  Report  on  the  penitentiary  system  made  to  the  senate  of  Penn- 
sylvania.    Harrisburgh,  1821.     Gift  of  C.  Raguet,  Esq. 


CRIMINAL  LAW.  161 

5610,  O.  3.  Description  of  the  tread-mill  for  the  employment  of  prisoners. 
London,  1822. 

5507,  0. 1.  Inquiries  relative  to  prison  discipline;  published  by  the  society  for 
the  improvement  of  prison  discipline.     London,  1820. 

5507,  O.  2.  Rules  proposed  for  the  government  of  gaols,  houses  of  correction, 
and  penitentiaries.  Published  by  the  society  for  the  improvement  of  prison  dis- 
cipline.    London,  1820.     Gift  of  the  Society, 

6965,  7.  &  9123,  O.  1.  Report  of  the  compiissioners  on  the  penal  code,  with 
the  accompanying  documents.  Read  in  the  senate,  January  4,  1828.  Harris- 
burgh,  1828. 

6965,  6.  &  9129,  O.  5.  Second  and  seventh  annual  reports  of  the  prison  dis- 
cipline society.     Boston,  1827,  &  1832. 

7192,  O.  9.  Constitution  of  the  Philadelpliia  society  for  alleviating  the  miseries 
of  public  prisons.     Philadelphia,  1830. 

7304,  O.  An  account  of  the  state  prison  or  penitentiary  house  in  the  city  of 
New  York.  By  one  of  the  inspectors.  New  York,  1801.  Gift  of  J.  J.  Bar- 
clay. 

73 1 3,  O.  4.  Address  to  the  society  for  diffusing  information  on  the  subject  of 
capital  punishment  and  prison  discipline,  with  an  account  of  Warwick  gaol. 
London,  1817. 

7318,  O.  5.  An  account  of  the  Maison  de  Force  at  Ghent.     London,  1817. 

7318,  O.  9.  Documents  of  the  acting  committee  of  the  Philadelphia  society  for 
alleviating  the  miseries  of  public  prisons. 

7192,  5.  7318,  10.  &  9092,  O.  10.  Annual  reports  of  the  house  of  refuge  of 
Philadelphia.     Philadelphia,  1831 — 32. 

7318,  O.  12.  First  and  second  annual  reports  of  the  inspectors  of  the  eastern 
state  penitentiary  of  Pennsylvania.     Philadelphia,  1831. 

8693,  O.  Remarks  on  the  form  and  construction  of  prisons,  with  appropriate 
designs.     Illustrated  with  engravings.     London,  1826. 

9092,  O.  1.  The  seventh,  eighth,  and  tenth  annual  reports  of  the  ladies'  British 
society  for  the  reformation  of  female  prisoners.  London,  1828.  Gift  of  John 
J,  Smithy  Jr, 

9092,  O.  8.  Annual  report  of  the  acting  committee  of  the  Philadelphia  society 
for  alleviating  the  miseries  of  public  prisons.     1833. 

9092,  O.  9.  Second  annual  report  of  the  New  Jersey  Howard  society.     1 834. 

9129,  O.  1.  &  2.  Description  of,  and  report  on  the  eastern  and  western  peni- 
tentiaries.    Philadelphia,  1830. 

9135,  O.  L  «fe  2.  Addresses  from  the  managers  of  the  house  of  refuge.  Phi- 
ladelphia, 1826,  and  1828. 

9136,  O.  3.  Report  on  punishments  and  prison  discipline,  by  the  commission- 
ers appointed  to  revise  the  penal  code  of  Pennsylvania.  2d  ed.  Philadelphia, 
1828. 

9138,  O.  2.  Report  on  the  penitentiary  system  of  the  United  States,  prepared 
under  a  resolution  of  the  society  for  the  prevention  of  pauperism  in  the  city  of 
New  York.     New  York,  1822. 

769,  D.  Thoughts  on  executive  justice,  with  respect  to  our  criminal  laws. 
2d  ed.     London,  1785. 

6001,  D.  8.  Speech  of  Mr.  Thompson  on  a  penitentiary  within  the  District  of 
Columbia.     Washington,  1826. 

6001,  D.  9.  Letters  to  the  commissioners  appointed  by  the  legislature  of  New 
York,  to  report  on  state  prisons.     New  York,  1825. 

6041,  D.  The  book  of  penalties;  or,  a  summary  of  the  pecuniary  penalties 
inflicted  by  the  laws  of  England  on  the  several  occupations  and  businesses. 
With  an  abstract  of  the  local  acts  and  customs  of  London.     London,  1834. 

21 


169  JUBISPRUDENCB. 


CRIMINAL  AND  STATE  TKIALS. 

Jimery,  1400,  d.  The  whole  proceedings,  in  several  informations  in  the  nature 
of  a  quo  warranto  the  king  on  the  prosec^ution  of  James  Templar, 
Elsq.  his  majesty's  coroner,  against  Mr.  Thomas  Amery,  one  of  the  24 
aldermen,  and  Mr.  John  Wonk,  one  of  the  40  common  council  men  of 
the  city  of  Chester,  on  the  relation  of  Ralph  Eddowes  of  the  said  city, 
merchant;  together  with  the  arguments  of  counsel,  and  the  judgments 
of  the  court  of  king's  bench  and  the  house  of  lords  in  said  cause.  2 
vols.     Chester,  1791.     Gift  of  H.  Eddowes,  Esq, 

Jindenon^  600,  F.  15.  Tryals  and  condemnation  of  Lionel  Anderson,  William 
Russell,  Charles  Parris,  Henry  Starkey,  James  Corker,  William  Mar- 
shall, and  Alexander  Lumsden,  for  high  treason.     London,  1680. 

Aram,  1583,  O.  4.  The  trial  of  Eugene  Aram,  for  the  murder  of  Daniel  Clark. 
3d  edit.     York,  in  England,  1759. 

Jir^h,  936,  Q.  6.  Account  of  the  proceedings  against  Archibald,  earl  of  Ar- 
gyle,  for  high  treason.     1681. 

Armstrong,  603,  F.  18.  Proceedings  against  Sir  Thomas  Armstrong,  in  the 
court  of  king's  bench,  upon  an  outlawry  for  high  treason,  &c.  and  an 
account  of  what  passed  at  his  execution,  on  the  20th  June,  1684.  Lon- 
don.    Gift  of  Zachariah  Pouhon. 

Atterbury,  607,  F.  13.  Replies  of  Thomas  Reeve  and  Clement  Wearg,  in  the 
house  of  lords.  May  13,  1723,  in  behalf  of  the  bill  to  inflict  pains  and 
penalties  on  the  late  bishop  of  Rochester.     1723.     London. 

607,  F.  14.  Speech  of  the  bishop  of  Salisbury,  in  the  house  of  lords, 

upon  the  third  reading  of  the  bill  to  inflict  pains  and  penalties  on  Fran- 
cis, late  bishop  of  Rochester,  May  15,  1723.     London. 

B08,  F.  2.  Wynne's  defence  of  Francis,  late  bishop  of  Rochester,  at 

the  bar  of  the  house  of  lords,  on  the  9th  and  1 1th  of  May,  1723.    Lon- 
don. 
608,  F.  3.  Speech  of  Francis,  late  lord  bishop  of  Rochester,  at  the 


bar  of  the  house  of  lords,  May  11,  1723,  in  his  defence  against  the 
bill  for  inflicting  pains  and  penalties  upon  him.     London,  1723. 

Addison,  8606,  O.  2.  The  trial  of  Alexander  Addison,  Esq.  on  an  impeachment 
before  the  senate  of  the  commonwealth  of  Pennsylvania.  Taken  in 
short-hand,  by  Thomas  Lloyd.     Lancaster,  1803. 

Bailzie,  604,  F.  2.  Tryal,  conviction  and  execution  of  Robert  Bailzie,  for  high 
treason,  in  Edinburgh,  in  December,  1684. 

Bastwickj  930,  Q.  3.  Answer  to  John  Bastwick,  doctor  of  phisicke,  to  the  infor- 
mation of  Sir  John  Bancks,  atturney  universall.     1637. 

Bayard,  412,  F.  2.  An  account  of  the  illegal  prosecution  and  trial  of  Colonel 
Nicholas  Bayard,  of  New  York,  for  high  treason,  1701 — 2.  New 
York,  1702. 

Bealy,  7833,  O.  6.  The  trial  of  Robert  Beaty,  (who  was  tarred  and  feathered,) 
on  an  indictment  for  perjury.     Baltimore,  1809. 

.fifmarrfia^on,  603,  F.  15.  Tryal  and  conviction  of  Sir  Samuel  Bernardiston, 
for  a  high  misdemeanor,  on  Thursday,  the  14th  of  February,  1683. 
London, 1684. 

Blount,  7833,  0. 7.  Report  of  the  committee  of  the  house  of  representatives  of 
the  United  States,  appointed  to  prepare  and  report  articles  of  impeach- 
ment against  William  Blount,  a  senator  of  the  United  States,  impeach- 
ed of  high  crimes  and  misdemeanors.     Philadelphia,  1797. 

Braddon,  603,  F.  14.  Tryal  of  Lawrence  Braddon  and  Hugh  Speke,  upon  an  in- 
formation of  high  misdemeanor  in  endeavouring  to  raise  a  belief,  that 
the  late  earl  of  Essex  did  not  murder  himself  in  the  tower.  London, 
1684. 


CRIMINAL  AND  STATE  TRIALS.  163 

Bright,  4248,  0. 2.  A  report  of  the  whole  trial  of  General  Michael  Bright  and 
others,  in  the  circuit  court  of  the  United  States  for  the  district  of  Penn- 
sylvania, on  an  indictment  for  obstructing  the  execution  of  a  writ  of 
arrest  issued  out  of  the  district  court  of  Pennsylvania.  By  Thomas 
Lloyd.     Philadelphia,  1809. 

Brodie,  8180,  O.  The  trial  of  William  Brodie  and  of  George  Smith  at  Edin- 
burgh, 28  August,  1788,  for  breaking  into  the  excise  office.  By  ^neas 
Monson.     Edinburgh,  1788. 

^wrr,  7641, 0.  The  trial  of  Col.  Aaron  Burr,  for  treason,  before  the  circuit 
court  of  the  United  States,  held  at  Richmond,  May  term,  1807,  includ- 
ing the  arguments  and  decisions,  taken  in  short-hand.  By  T.  Carpen- 
ter.    3  vols.     Washington  City,  1807. 

4088,  O.     Reports  of  the  trials  of  Col.  Aaron  Burr,  (late  Vice  President 

of  the  United  States)  for  treason  and  for  a  misdemeanour,  in  the  cir- 
cuit court  of  the  United  States  for  the  district  of  Virginia,  in  the  sum- 
mer term  of  the  year  1807 ;  to  which  is  added,  an  appendix,  taken 
in  short-hand.     By  David  Robertson.     Vol.  1st.     Philadelphia,  1808. 

Broad,  7833,  O.  5.  Trial  of  Amos  Broad  and  his  wife,  for  assaulting  and  beat- 
ing Betty  a  slave,  and  her  child  Sarah,  had  at  New  York  on  the  28th 
February,  1809.     New  York,  1809. 

Caroline,  5456,  O.  The  legislatorial  trial  of  her  majesty,  Caroline  queen  of  Eng- 
land.    London,  1820. 

Castlemaine,  600,  F.  19.  Tryal  of  Roger,  earl  of  Castlemaine,  for  high  treason, 
on  the  23d  of  June,  1680.  London,  1681.   Gift  of  Zachariah  Poulson. 

Cellier,  601,  F.  3.  Tryal  and  sentence  of  Elizabeth  Cellier,  for  writing,  printing 
and  publishing  a  scandalous  libel,  called,  "  malice  defeated,  &c."  Lon- 
don, 1680. 

Chapman,  7375,  O.  Trial  of  Lucretia  Chapman,  otherwise  called  Lucretia  Es- 
pos  y  Mina,  who  was  jointly  indicted  with  Lino  Amelia  Espos  y  Mina, 
for  the  murder  of  William  Chapman.  By  William  E.  Dubois.  Phila- 
delphia, 1 832. 

Charles  /.,  5566,  D.  The  trials  of  Charles  the  first  and  some  of  the  regicides, 
with  biographies  of  Bradshaw,  Ireton,  Harrison,  and  others.  London, 
1832. 

Chaae,  3893,  O.  Trial  of  Samuel  Chase,  an  associate  justice  of  the  supreme 
court  of  the  United  States,  impeached  by  the  house  of  representatives, 
for  high  crimes  and  misdemeanours  before  the  senate  of  the  United 
States.  Taken  in  short-hand,  by  S.  H.  Smith  and  T.  Lloyd.  Wash- 
ington city,  1805.     Gift  of  S.  H.  Smith. 

7410,  O.  Report  of  the  trial  of  the  Hon.  Samuel  Chase,  one  of  the  as- 
sociate justices  of  the  supreme  court  of  the  United  States,  before  the 
senate  of  the  United  States,  for  high  crimes  and  misdemeanours. 
Taken  in  short-hand  by  Charles  Evans.     Baltimore,  1806. 

Cheetham,  7833,  6.  &  8606,  O.  5.  Speech  of  counsellor  Sampson,  on  the  trial  of 
James  Cheetham  for  libelling  Madame  Bonneville.  With  a  sketch  of 
the  trial.     New  York,  1810. 

Chauncy,  937,  Q,.  15.  Narrative  of  the  proceedings  of  the  court  of  sessions  in 
Bristol,  August  15,  1684,  against  Ichabod  Chauncy,  physician  in  that 
city.     Published  by  himself     London,  1684. 

Clifton,  1632,  O.  13.  The  trial  of  Alice  Clifton  for  the  murder  of  her  child;  with 
the  trial  of  James  M'Glochlin  for  burglary.     Philadelphia,  1787. 

Coleman,  599,  F.  9.  The  trial  of  Edward  Coleman,  for  conspiring  the  death  of 
the  king  and  the  subversion  of  the  government  of  England,  and  the 
protestant  religion.     London,  1678. 

ColledgSt  602,  F.  14.  Tryal  and  condemnation  of  Stephen  Colledge,  for  high 
treason,  in  August,  1681,  with  his  speech  at  the  place  of  execution. 
London,  1681. 

Cooper,  7833,  0. 2.  An  account  of  the  trial  of  Thomas  Cooper,  of  Northumber- 


164  JURISPRUDENCE. 

land,  on  a  charge  of  libel  against  the  President  of  the  United  States ; 
taken  in  short  hand,  with  a  preface,  notes,  and  appendix.  By  Thomas 
Cooper.     Philadelphia,  1800. 

Cornish,  604,  F.  7.  Tryals  of  Henry  Cornish,  Esq.  for  conspiring  the  death  of 
the  king,  and  raising  a  rebellion  in  this  kingdom ;  and  John  Fernley, 
William  Ring,  and  Elizabeth  Gaunt,  for  harbouring  and  maintaining 
rebels,  at  the  old  baily,  October  19,  1685.     London,  1685. 

Coxe,  3003,  &  3056,  O.  A  report  of  the  case  of  the  commonwealth  vs.  Tench 
Coxe,  Esq.  on  a  motion  for  a  mandamus  in  the  supreme  court  of 
Pennsylvania.  By  Alexander  James  Dallas.  Philadelphia,  1803. 
Gift  of  Paul  Busti,  Esq. 

Cranburne,  605,  F.  9.  Tryals  and  condemnations  of  Charles  Cranburne  and 
Robert  Lowick,  for  high  treason,  on  the  22d  of  April,  1696.    London. 

Danby,  603,  F.  4.  Account  of  the  earl  of  Danby's  arguments,  at  the  court  of 
king's  bench,  upon  his  motion  for  bail;  with  the  answers  of  the 
judges,  and  the  earl's  replyes.     2d  edit.     London,  1682. 

943,  Q,.  5.  Transactions  in  parliament,  in  the  year  1678,  in  relation  to 

the  impeachment  of  Thomas,  earl  of  Danby.     London,  1695. 

Delamere^  604,  F.  8.  Tryal  of  Henry,  baron  Delamere,  for  high  treason,  in 
Westminster  hall,  the  14th  January,  1685.     London,  1686. 

Derwentwater,  607,  F.  2.  The  whole  proceeding,  to  judgment,  in  Westminster 
hall,  upon  the  articles  of  impeachment  of  high  treason,  exhibited  against 
James  earl  of  Der  went  water,  William  lord  Widdrington,  William 
earl  of  Nithisdale,  Robert  earl  of  Carnwath,  William  viscount  Ken- 
mure,  and  William  lord  Nairn,  on  the  9th  of  February,  1715.  Lon- 
don, 1716. 

Despard,  2949,  O.  2.  Proceeding  on  the  trial  of  Colonel  Despard,  and  the  other 
state  prisoners,  before  a  special  commission,  on  the  seventh  and  ninth 
of  February,  1803.     London,  1803. 

Dillworth,  5398,  D.  The  royal  assassins ;  containing  an  account  of  the  trials  of 
Ravaillac,  Damiens,  the  Duke  of  Aveiro  and  others.  Compiled  by  H. 
W.  Dill  worth.     London,  1759. 

Duffin,  3668,  O.  4.  Trials  of  P.  W.  Duffin  and  Thomas  Lloyd,  for  a  libel.  2d 
edit.     London,  1793. 

Eberle,  4937,  &  7744,  O.  The  trial  of  Frederick  Eberle  and  others,  at  Philadel- 
phia, July  1816,  for  illegally  conspiring  together  to  prevent  the  intro- 
duction of  the  English  language  into  the  service  of  St.  Michael's  and 
Zion's  churches,  in  the  city  of  Philadelphia.  Taken  in  short-hand,  by 
James  Carson.     Philadelphia,  1817. 

Fitzharris,  602,  F.  12.  Arraignment  and  plea  of  Edward  Fitzharris  ;  with  all 
the  arguments  in  law,  and  proceedings  of  the  court  of  king's  bench 
thereupon,  in  caster  term,  1681.     London. 

602,  F.  13.  Tryal  and  condemnation  of  Edward  Fitzharris,  and  Dr. 

Oliver  Plunket,  for  high  treason.     London,  1681. 

605,  F.  3.  Hawles'  remarks  upon  the  tryals  of  Edward  Fitzharris, 

Stephen  Colledge,  Count  Conigsmark,  Lord  Russell,  Colonel  Sidney, 
Henry  Cornish,  and  Charles  Bateman.     London,  1689. 

Jhsler,  303,  F.  A  report  of  some  proceedings  on  the  commission  of  oyer  and 
terminer  and  gaol  delivery,  for  the  trial  of  the  rebels,  in  the  year  1746, 
in  the  county  of  Surry ;  and  of  other  crown  cases.  To  which  are 
added,  discourses  upon  a  few  branches  of  the  crown  law.  By  M. 
Foster.     Oxford,  1762. 

Fries,  3662,  &  8047,  O.  A  report  of  the  two  trials  of  John  Fries,  on  an  indict- 
ment for  treason ;  with  the  trials  of  several  other  persons  concerned 
in  the  insurrection  in  the  counties  of  Bucks,  Northampton,  and  Mont- 
gomery, in  the  spring  of  1799.  By  Thomas  Carpenter.  Philadelphia, 
1 800.     Gift  of  Jacob  Hoffman. 

Gerald,  6711,  O.     The  trial  of  Joseph  Gerald,  delegate  from  the  London  cor- 


CRIMINAL  AND  STATE  TRIALS.  165 

responding  society,  to  the  British  convention.  Before  the  high  court 
of  justiciary  at  Edinburgh,  in  March,  1794,  for  sedition.  Portrait. 
New  York,  1794. 

GileSf  601,  F.  1.  Tryal  of  John  GiJes,  for  an  attempt  to  murther  John  Arnold,  a 
member  of  parliament.     London,  1681. 

Grahmef  605,  F.  6.  Tryai  and  condemnation  of  Sir  Richard  Grahme,  and  John 
Ashton,  for  high  treason  against  their  majesties  king  William  and 
queen  Mary,  in  January,  1690.     London,  1601. 

Green,  599,  F.  11.  Tryals  of  Robert  Green,  Henry  Berry,  and  Lawrence  Hill, 
for  the  murder  of  Sir  Edmund-bury  Godfrey.     London,  1 679. 

Gurneyj  2572,  O.  An  account  of  the  trial  of  James  O'Coigly,  Arthur  O'Con- 
nor, John  Binns,  John  Allen,  and  Jeremiah  Leary,  for  high  treason,  at 
Maidstone,  in  Kent,  on  the  twenty-first  and  twenty-second  days  of 
May,  1798.  By  Joseph  Gurney.  London,  1798. 
8606,  O.  Trial  of  Thomas  Walker,  James  Cheetham,  and  others,  for  a 
conspiracy  at  Lancaster.  April  2d,  1794.  Taken  in  short-hand,  by 
Joseph  Gurney.     Manchester,  1794. 

5737,  3.  &  6966,  O.  9.  The  same.     PhUadelphia,  1794. 

4540,  O.     The  trial  of  C.  R.  de  Berenger,  lord  Cochran,  and  others,  for 

a  conspiracy,  on  the  8th  and  9th  June,  1814.  Taken  in  short-hand, 
by  W.  B.  Gurney.     London,  1814. 

HaleSy  Q04,  F.  18.  Case  of  Sir  EM  ward  Hales;  being  an  account  of  the  tryal 
upon  an  action  of  five  hundred  pounds  brought  against  him  upon  the 
king's  dispensing  witli  the  stat.  25  Car.  11.     London,  1689. 

939,  Q,.  24.  Sir  Edward  Herbert's  account  of  the  authorities  in  law,  upon 

which  judgment  was  given  in  the  case  of  Sir  Edward  Hales.  Lon- 
don, 1688. 

Hamilton,  606,  F.  49.  Tryal  of  John  Hamilton,  for  the  murder  of  Charles  lord 
Mohun,  and  James  duke  of  Hamilton  and  Brandon,  December  12, 
1712. 

Hampden,  603,  F.  13.  Tryal  and  conviction  of  John  Hampden,  Esq.  upon  an 
indictment  of  high  misdemeanor,  for  stirring  up  sedition  in  this  king- 
dom.    London,  1684. 

Hardy,  2i27 J  O.  The  trial  of  Thomas  Hardy  for  high  treason,  at  the  old  bailey, 
in  November,  1794.  Taken  in  short-hand,  by  Joseph  Gurney.  2  vols. 
London,  1795. 

Hastings,  2571,  O.  The  trial  of  Warren  Hastings,  from  February,  1788,  to 
June,  1794 ;  with  a  preface,  containing  the  history  of  the  origin  of  the 
impeachment,  &c.     3  vols.     London,  1794. 

2881,  O.     The  history  of  the  trial  of  Warren  Hastings,  before  the 

high  court  of  parliament,  from  February  7,  1786,  until  his  acquittal, 
April  23,  1795.     London,  1796. 

2129,  O.  2.     Report  of  the  committee  of  the  house  of  commons,  on 

the  trial  of  Warren  Hastings,  Esq.     London,  1794. 

2088,  Q,.     Debates  of  the  house  of  lords  on  the  evidence  delivered  in 

the  trial  of  Warren  Hastings,  Esq.     London,  1797. 

Hogan,  5563,  O.  The  trial  of  the  Rev.  William  Hogan,  for  an  assault  and  bat- 
tery; tried  before  the  mayor's  court,  April,  1822  ;  taken  in  short-hand. 
By  Joseph  A.  Dowling.  Philadelphia,  1822.  Gift  of  David  P.  Brotvn, 
Esq. 

Holcroft,  2129,  O.  3.  A  narrative  of  facts  relating  to  a  prosecution  for  high  trea- 
son.    By  Thomas  Holcroft.     2d  edit.     London,  1795. 

Holloway,  603,  F.  17.  Confession  and  narrative  of  James  Hollo  way,  with  the 
proceedings  against  him,  in  the  court  of  king's  bench,  for  high  trea- 
son, for  which  he  was  executed  on  the  30th  of  April,  1684. 

Hopkinson,  2201,  &  8158,  O.  The  Pennsylvania  state  trials,  containing  the 
impeachment,  trial,  and  acquittal  of  Francis  Hopkinson  and  John  Ni- 
cholson, Esqs.     Philadelphia,  1794. 


166  JURISPRUDENCE. 

Hussey,  606,  F.  12.  Case  of  Joseph  Hussey,  of  Cambridge,  who  was  tried  for 
depraving  the  book  of  common  prayer,  August  4,  1698. 

Howell^  4539,  O.  A  complete  collection  of  state  trials,  from  the  earliest  period 
to  the  present  time,  with  notes,  compiled  by  T.  B.  Howell,  Esq.  33 
vols.     London,  1814. 

Ireland^  599,  F.  10.  Tryals  of  William  Ireland,  Thomas  Pickering,  and  John 
Grove,  for  conspiring  to  murder  the  king.     London,  1678. 

Johnston,  6972,  O.  7.  Proceedings  in  the  case  of  Francis  Johnston,  Esq.  late  re- 
ceiver general  of  the  land  office.     Lancaster,  1799. 

Knox,  600,  F.  12.  Tryal  and  conviction  of  Thomas  Knox  and  John  Lane,  for  a 
conspiracy  to  defame  Dr.  Oates  and  Mr.  Bedloe,  thereby  to  discredit 
their  evidence  about  the  horrid  popish  plot.     London,  1680. 

Kelly,  607,  F.  15.  Speech  of  George  Kelly,  at  the  bar  of  the  house  of  lords,  on 
the  2d  of  May,  1723,  in  his  defence  against  the  bill,  then  depending, 
for  inflicting  pains  and  j^enalties  upon  him.     London,  1723. 

Lacomhe,  9142,  O.  5.  Trial  of  J.  B.  Lacombe,  as  a  traitor,  at  Bordeaux.  Trans- 
lated from  the  French.     Philadelphia,  1795. 

Langhorn,  600,  F.  4.  Tryal  of  Richard  Langhorn,  for  conspiring  the  death  of 
the  king,  subversion  of  the  government,  and  protestant  religion.  Lon- 
don, 1679. 

Laud,  956,  Qi.  24.  Articles  exhibited  in  parUament  against  William  Laud,  arch- 
bishop of  Canterbury,  1640. 

Lauderdale,  599,  F.  5.  Impeachment  of  the  duke  and  dutchess  of  Lauderdale, 
with  their  brother,  lord  Hatton,  by  the  city  of  Edinburgh. 

Layer,  608,  F.  4.  Arraignment,  tryal  and  conviction  of  Christopher  Layer,  for 
high  treason,  in  compassing  and  imagining  the  death  of  the  king. 
London,  1722. 

Legatt,  1062,  D.  4.  A  relation  of  the  commissions  and  warrants  for  the  con- 
demnation and  burning  of  Bartholomew  Legatt  and  Edward  Wight- 
man.     London,  1692.     Gift  of  Joseph  Parker  Nor  ris. 

Lilburne,  227,  O.  3.  An  account  of  the  trial  of  Colonel  John  Lilburne,  at  Guild- 
hall.    London,  1649. 

Little,  7833,  O.  4.  A  faithful  report  of  the  trial  of  Dr.  William  Little,  for  an  as- 
sault and  battery  on  his  wife,  Mrs.  Jane  Little,  a  black  lady.  New 
York,  1808. 

Lloyd,  8317,  O.  The  trial  of  the  boot  and  shoemakers  of  Philadelphia,  on  an 
indictment  for  a  combination  and  conspiracy  to  raise  their  wages. 
By  Thomas  Lloyd.     Philadelphia,  1806. 

Marsom,  7539,  O.  1.  The  report  of  the  trials  of  the  rioters,  at  Warwick,  August 
20th,  1791.  Taken  in  short-hand,  by  Marsom  and  Ramsey.  Bir- 
mingham, 1791. 

Macclesfield,  008,  F.  5.  Tryal  of  Thomas,  earl  of  Macclesfield,  in  the  house  of 
peers,  upon  an  impeachment  for  high  crimes  and  misdemeanors,  in 
May,  1725.     London.     Gift  of  Zachariah  Paulson. 

M'Kinley,  5196,  O.  Trial  of  Andrew  M'Kinley,  at  Edinburgh,  on  the  26th 
July,  1817,  for  administering  unlawful  oaths.  Taken  in  short-hand, 
by  John  Dow,  Esq.     Edinburgh,  1818. 

MClean,  4365,  O.  2.  Report  of  the  trial  of  James  Sylvanus  M*Clean  and  Wil- 
liam L.  Graham,  for  a  conspiracy  to  extort  money  from  Stephen  Gi- 
rard,  Esq.     Philadelphia,   1812. 

M'Manus,  3663,  &  8589,  O.  Trials  of  Charies  M'Manus,  John  Hauer,  Elizabeth 
Hauer,  and  others,  at  Harrisburgh,  Pennsylvania,  in  June,  1798,  for  the 
murder  of  Francis  Shitz.    Harrisburgh,  1798.    Gift  of  Jacob  Hoffman. 

Oates,  604,  F.  5.  Tryals,  convictions,  and  sentence  of  Titus  Oates,  upon  two 
indictments  for  wilful,  malicious  and  corrupt  perjury.    London,  1685. 

Oxford,  607,  F.  9.  Tryal  of  Robert,  earl  of  Oxford,  and  earl  Mortimer,  upon 
the  impeachment  of  the  house  of  commons  for  high  treason,  &c.  in 
Westminster  hall,  from  June  24,  to  July  1,  1717.     London,  1717. 


CRIMINAL  AND  STATE  TRIALS.  167 

Penriy  929,  d.  5.  Tryal  of  William  Penn  and  William  Mead,  at  the  sessions  held 
at  the  old  baily,  in  London,  the  1st,  3d,  4th,  and  5th  of  September, 
1670.     London. 

Peltier^  3688,  O.  The  trial  of  John  Peltier,  for  a  libel  against  Napoleon  Bona- 
parte, first  consul  of  the  French  republic,  on  the  twenty-first  of  Fe- 
bruary, 1803.     London,  1803. 

Phillipps^  6145,  O.  State  trials  ;  or,  a  collection  of  the  most  interesting  trials, 
prior  to  1688,  reviewed  and  illustrated.  By  Samuel  M.  Phillipps,  Esq. 
2  vols.     London,  1826. 

Pilkington,  604,  F.  31.  Case  of  Sir  Thomas  PUkington,  lord  mayor  of  London. 
1689.     Gift  of  Zachariah  Poulson. 

Richer^  5988,  D.  Causes  celebres  et  interessantes,  avec  les  jugemens  qui  les 
on  decidees  redigees  de  noveau.  Pai' M.  Richer.  Tom,  16.  Amster- 
dam, 1772—1779. 

Reading,  599,  F.  17.  Tryal  of  Nathaniel  Reading,  for  attempting  to  stifle  the 
king's  evidence  as  to  the  horrid  plot.     London,  1679. 

Rook  wood,  605,  F.  8.  Tryal  and  condemnation  of  Ambrose  Rook  wood,  for  a 
conspiracy  to  assassinate  king  William,  in  order  to  a  French  invasion 
of  this  kingdom,  on  the  21st  of  April,  1696.     London. 

Rudyard,  929,  Q.  6.  Tryals  of  Thomas  Rudyard,  Francis  Moor,  Richard  Mew, 
Richard  Mayfield,  Richard  Knowlman,  Gilbert  Hutton,  Job  Boulton, 
Richard  Thornton,  Charles  Banister,  John  Boulton,  and  William  Bay- 
I3C,  held  at  the  old  baily,  from  the  last  day  of  the  sixth-month,  till  the 
seventh  day  of  the  seventh-month,  1670.     London. 

Sachevereli,  6644,  O.  8.  The  bishop  of  Salisbury,  his  speech  in  the  house  of 
lords,  on  the  first  article  of  the  impeachment  of  Dr.  H.  Sacheverell. 
London,  1710. 

395,  O.     The  trial  of  Doctor  Henry  Sacheverell  before  the  house  of 

peers,  upon  an  impeachment  by  the  house  of  commons.     London, 
1710.     Gift  of  John  Smith. 
607,  F.  10.     Collections   of  passages   referred   to   by   Dr.   Henry 


Sacheverell,  in  his  answer  to  the  articles  of  his  impeachment.     Lon- 
don, 1710. 

Sancroftj  604,  F.  1 1 .  Tryal  of  the  lord  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  and  the  other  six 
bishops,  in  the  court  of  king's  bench,  in  the  year  1688.     London,  1689. 

Sayer,  2863,  O.  15.  Account  of  the  case  of  John  Sayer,  Esq.  from  the  time  of 
his  unhappy  marriage,  to  his  death,  and  the  prosecution  against  No- 
ble, as  appeared  at  the  coroner's  inquest  and  at  Kingston  assizes.  3d 
edit.     London,  1713. 

Self  ridge,  3788,  1.  &  8080,  O.  Trial  of  Thomas  O.  Selfridge  for  killing  Charles 
Austin,  in  Boston,  August  4th,  1806.  Taken  in  short-hand.  By  T. 
Lloyd  and  George  Caines.     Boston,  1806. 

3788,  O.  2.  A  correct  statement  of  the  preliminary  controversy  with 

Benjamin  Austin,  and  a  brief  account  of  the  catastrophe.     By  T.  O. 
Selfridge.     Boston,  1807. 

Shaftesbury,  603,  F.  1.  Proceedings  in  the  old  baily,  London,  on  the  24th  of  No- 
vember, 1681,  upon  an  indictment  for  high  treason  against  the  earl  of 
Shaftesbury.     London. 

599,  F.  6.  Case  of  Anthony,  earl  of  Shaftesbury,  respecting  his  con- 
finement in  the  tower.     London,  1679. 
602,  F.  15.  Information  of  Captain  Henry  Wilkinson,  respecting  an 


attempt  to  prevail  with  him  to  swear  high  treason  against  the  earl  of 
Shaftesbury.  London,  1681.  Gift  of  Zachariah  Poulson. 
Shippen,  4060,  O.  Report  of  the  trial  and  acquittal  of  Edward  Shippen,  Esq. 
chief  justice,  and  Jasper  Yeates  and  Thomas  Smith,  Esquires,  assis- 
tant justices  of  the  supreme  court  of  Pennsylvania,  on  an  impeach- 
ment before  the  senate  of  the  commonwealth,  January,  1805.  By 
William  Hamilton.     Lancaster,  1805. 


168  JURISPRUDENCE. 

Sidnei/,  603,  F.  12.  Arraignment,  tryal,  and  condemnation  of  Algernon  Sidney, 
Esq.  for  high  treason,  for  conspiring  the  death  of  the  king,  and  intend- 
ing to  raise  a  rebellion  in  this  kingdom  ;  with  the  paper  which  he  de- 
livered to  the  sheriffs  upon  the  scaffold,  December  7,  1683.  London, 
1684. 
Smith,  4067,  O.  The  trials  of  William  S.  Smith  and  Samuel  G.  Ogden,  for 
misdemeanors,  had  in  the  circuit  court  of  the  United  States,  for  the 
New  York  district,  in  July,  1806.  Taken  in  short-hand.  By  Thomas 
Lloyd.     New  York,  1807. 

4842,  O.     The  trials  of  Richard  Smith  and  Ann  Carson  for  the  murder 

of  Captain  John  Carson,  together  with  the  arguments  of  counsel,  the 
charge  and  sentence  of  the  court.     Philadelphia,  1816. 
Stafford,  600,  F.  16.  Tryal  of  William,  viscount  Stafford,  for  high  treason,  upon 
an  impeachment,  in  Westminster  hall,  begun  the  30th  of  November, 
1680 ;  with  the  manner  of  his  execution.     London,  1680 — 1.     Gift  of 
Zachariah  Poulson. 
Strafford,  954,  d.  25.  Relation  of  the  answers  and  replies  of  Thomas,  earle  of 
Strafford,  to  the  articles  exhibited  against  him  by  the  house  of  com- 
mons, April  13,  1641.     London,  1647. 
954,  Q,.  28.  Replication  of  Master  Glyn,  in  the  name  of  all  the  com- 
mons of  England,  to  the  generall  answer  of  Thomas,  earle  of  Strafford, 
April  13,  1641.     London,  1641. 
Steel,  934,  Q,.  9.  Statement  of  the  case  of  Duke  Hamilton,   earl  of  Cambridge, 
argued  on  the  behalf  of  the  commonwealth,  before  the  high  court  of  jus- 
tice.    By  Mr.  Steel.     London,  1649. 
Stockdale,  2019,  O.     The  trial  of  John  Stockdale,  for  a  libel  on  the  house  of 
commons,  December  9,   1789  ;   with  an  argument  in  support  of  the 
rights  of  juries.     Taken  in  short-hand.     By  Joseph  Gurney.    London, 
1790. 
Stone,  2323,  O.     The  trial  of  William  Stone  for  high  treason,  on  the  28th  and 
29th  of  January,  1796.     Taken  in  short-hand.     By  Joseph  Gurney. 
London,  1796. 
Towns,  606,  F.  50.  Tryal  of  Richard  Towne,  tallow-chandler,  for  felony,  in  de- 
frauding his  creditors.     London,  1712. 

606,  F.  52.  Paper  left  by  Richard  Towne,  and  delivered  by  him  for 

publication  after  his  execution.     London,   1712. 
Turner,  956,  Q,.  23.  An  account  of  the  tryal,  condemnation  and  confession  of 
Colonel  James  Turner,  for  breaking  open  the  house  of  Francis  Tryon, 
merchant,  London,  at  the  old  baily,  January  15,  16,  and  19,  1663. 
By  R.  L'Estrange.     London. 
Thompson,  603,  F.  5.  Tryal  of  Nathaniel  Thompson,  William  Pain,  and  John 
Farwell,  upon  an  information  exhibited  by  the  king's  attorney-general 
against  them,  for  writing,  printing,  and  publishing  libels,  reflecting 
upon  the  justice  of  the  nation,  in  the  proceedings  against  the  murderers 
of  Sir  Edmund-bury  Godfrey,  on  the  20th  of  June,  1682.     London. 
Vaughan,  605,  F.  11.  Tryal  and  condemnation  of  Captain  Thomas  Vaughan, 
for  high  treason,  in  adhering  to  the  French  king,  on  the  6th  of  No- 
vember, 1696;  also,  an  account  of  the  tryal  of  John  Murphey,  for  high 
treason.     London,  1697.     Gift  of  Zachariah  Pouhon. 
n'akeman,  600,  F.  6.  Tryals  of  Sir  George  Wakeman,  William  Marshall,  Wil- 
liam Rumley,  and  James  Corker,  for  conspiring  the  death  of  the  king, 
subversion  of  the  government  and  protestant  religion.    London,  1679. 
600,  F.  7.  Observations  upon  the  late  tryals  of  Sir  George  Wake- 
man,  &c.     London,  1679. 
TValcot,  603,  F.  9.  Tryals  of  Thomas  Walcot,   William  Houe,  WiUiam  Lord 
Russel,  John  Rous,  and  William  Blagg,  for  high  treason,  for  conspir- 
ing the  death  of  the  king,  and  raising  a  rebellion  in  this  kingdom. 
London,  1683. 


CRIMINAL  AND  STATE  TRIALS.  169 

Wemms,  1528,  6.  &  1771,  O.  1.  The  trial  of  William  Wemms  and  seven  other 
soldiers  in  the  twenty-ninth  regiment  of  foot,  for  the  murder  of  Crispus 
Attuks  and  four  other  citizens  of  Boston,  in  the  evening  of  the  5th  of 
March,  1770.  Taken  in  short-hand.  By  John  Hodgson.  Boston, 
1770. 

Whistelo,  7833,  O.  3.  The  commissioners  of  the  alms-house  v.  Alexander 
Whistelo,  a  black  man ;  being  a  remarkable  case  of  bastardy,  tried 
and  adjudged  by  the  mayor,  recorder,  and  aldermen  of  the  city  of 
New  York.     New  York,  1808. 

White,  599,  F.  22.  Tryals  and  condemnation  of  Thomas  White,  William  Har- 
court,  John  Fen  wick,  John  Gavan,  and  Anthony  Turner,  for  conspir- 
ing the  death  of  the  king,  the  subversion  of  the  government,  and  pro- 
testant  religion.     London,  1 679.     Gift  of  Zachariah  Poulson. 

Winton,  607,  F.  7.  Tryal  of  George  earl  of  Winton,  upon  articles  of  impeach- 
ment of  high  treason,  in  Westminster  hall,  on  the  15th,  16th,  and  19th 
of  March,  1715—16.     London,  1716. 

Yorke,  2231,  O.  The  trial  of  Henry  Yorke  for  a  conspiracy,  &c.,  before  justice 
Rooke,  on  the  tenth  of  July,  1795.     London,  1795. 

Zenger,  230,  F.  The  trial  of  John  Peter  Zenger,  printer  of  the  New  York 
Weekly  Journal.     New  York,  1751.     Gift  of  Henry  Pratt. 

412,  F.  7.  A  narrative  of  the  trial  of  John  Peter  Zenger,  printer  of  the 

New  York  Weekly  Journal.  With  remarks  on  said  trial.  Lancaster, 
1756. 

1387,  Q.  4.  Narrative  of  the  trial  of  John  Peter  Zenger,  for  a  libel.    New 

York,  1770. 

254,  F.  A  complete  collection  of  state-trials,  from  the  reign  of  king  Richard 
the  second,  to  the  end  of  the  reign  of  king  George  the  first.  2d  edit.  8  vols. 
London,  1730. 

255,  F.  A  new  abridgment  and  critical  review  of  the  state  trials,  from  the 
reign  of  king  Richard  the  second,  to  the  remarkable  trial  of  captain  Porteous,  in 
the  eleventh  year  of  the  reign  of  king  George  the  second.     London,  1738. 

603,  F.  7.  Trial  of  fourteen  persons  for  the  riot  at  Guild-hall,  on  midsummer- 
day,  1682,  at  the  election  of  sheriffs.     London,  1683. 

606,  F.  51.  Behaviour  and  confessions  of  the  malefactors  that  were  executed 
at  Tyburn,  on  the  23d  of  December,  1712. 

380,  O.  Select  trials  for  murders,  robberies,  and  other  offences  at  the  ses- 
sions in  the  old  baily ;  with  accounts  of  the  lives  and  confessions  of  the  most 
eminent  convicts,  from  the  year  1720  to  1732.     2  vols.     London,  1734. 

3753,  O.  Sketches  of  trials  in  Ireland  for  high  treason,  &c.  including  the 
speeches  of  Mr.  Curran  at  length,  &c.     Baltimore,  1805. 

6067,  O.  Celebrated  trials,  and  remarkable  cases  of  criminal  jurisprudence, 
from  the  eariiest  record  to  the  year  1825.     6  vols.     London,  1825. 

8390,  O.  The  tryal  and  judgment  at  large  of  twenty-nine  regicides,  the  mur- 
derers of  king  Charles  the  first,  on  the  9th  of  October,  1660.     Dublin,  1730. 

8608,  O.  Trials  of  George  Robert  Fitzgerald  and  others  for  murder.  The 
marquis  of  Headfort  for  crim.  con.  James  Fry  for  murder.  John  Magee  for  a 
hbel.  Francis  Bellew,  Esq.  for  a  riot.  The  proprietor  of  the  Northern  Star  for 
a  libel.     Dublin,  1786—1804. 

9102,  O.  Celebrated  trials  of  all  countries,  and  remarkable  cases  of  criminal 
jurisprudence.  Selected  by  a  member  of  the  Philadelphia  bar.  Philadelphia, 
1835. 

171,  D.  Select  trials  at  the  sessions-house  in  the  old  baily,  for  murders, 
robberies,  and  other  offences ;  with  accounts  of  the  lives  and  confessions  of  the 
most  eminent  convicts.     2d  edit.     4  vols.     London,  1742. 

2093,  &  4674,  D.  The  criminal  recorder ;  or,  an  awful  beacon  to  the  rising 
generation  of  both  sexes.  Collected  from  authentic  documents.  Philadelphia, 
1810. 

22 


170  JURISPRUDENCE. 

5547,  D.  The  libraiy  of  entertaining  knowledge;  criminal  trials.  Vol.  1, 
London,  1832. 

798,  8.  1 138,  8.  1572,  5.  &  2866,  0. 1.  Speech  to  the  grand  jury  of  the  county 
of  New  Castle,  November,  1741.     By  Samuel  Chew,  Esq.     Philadelphia,  1741. 

412,  F.  5.  Delancy's  charge  to  the  grand  jury  of  New  York.     1733. 

804,  Q.  7.  Sir  James  Eyre's  charge  to  the  grand  jury  of  Middlesex,  England, 
on  the  2d  of  October,  1794.     London,  1794. 

955,  Q,,  12.  Judge  Hare's  charge  at  the  general  quarter  sessions  of  the  peace 
for  the  county  of  Surry,  April  5,  1692.     London. 

2266,  O.  8.  The  charge  of  Judge  Patterson  to  the  jury,  in  the  case  of  Van- 
home's  lessee  against  Dorrance ;  tried  at  a  circuit  court  of  the  United  States, 
held  at  Philadelphia,  April  term,  1795;  wlierein  the  controverted  title  to  the 
Wyoming  lands  received  a  decision.  Philadelphia,  1796.  Gift  of  Samuel  H» 
Smith, 

465,  Q,.  3.  A  charge  given  by  the  chief  justice  of  New  York  to  the  grand 
jury,  March,  1726—7.     New  York,  1727. 

1567,  O.  3.  A  charge  to  the  grand  jury  of  Charlestown.  By  William  Dray- 
ton, Esq.     1776. 


REPORTS— TRIALS  IN  CIVIL  CASES. 

Jlddisotit  2999,  O.  Reports  of  cases  in  the  county  courts  of  the  fifth  circuit, 
and  in  the  high  court  of  errors  and  appeals,  of  the  state  of  Pennsyl- 
vania ;  and  charges  to  grand  juries.  By  Alexander  Addison.  W^ash- 
ington,  Pa.  1800. 

Ashhy,  606,  F.  21.  Report  of  the  state  of  the  case  upon  the  writ  of  error,  lately 
depending  in  the  house  of  peers,  wherein  Matthew  Ashby  was  plain- 
tiff, and  William  White  and  others  defendants.     London,  1704. 

Baker,  3774,  O.  14.  Copies  of  petitions,  &c.  presented  by  J.  Austin,  and  G.  A. 
Baker,  respecting  the  claim  of  said  Austin  to  "  The  New  Ferry."  Phi- 
ladelphia, 1784. 

Biddle,  9133,  O.  4.  Statement  of  James  C.  Biddle,  and  William  M.  Meredith  of 
the  Philadelphia  bar.     Philadelphia,  1822. 

Binney,  7169,  O.  Reports  of  cases  adjudged  in  the  supreme  court  of  Pennsyl- 
vania. By  Horace  Binney.  6  vols.  Philadelphia,  1809,  to  1815. 
Gift  of  the  author. 

Blackstone,  343,  F.  Reports  of  cases  in  the  several  courts  of  Westminster  hall, 
from  the  year  1746,  to  1779 ;  by  William  Blackstone.  With  a  preface, 
containing  memoirs  of  the  author's  life.     2  vols.     London,  1781. 

Burroughs  2252,  Q,.  50.  To  Charles  Fleetwood  and  others,  being  judges  in  the 
court  of  Kingstone-upon-Thames,  the  state  of  the  old  controversie  laid 
before  you,  depending  in  your  court,  between  Richard  Mayo,  plain- 
tiffe,  and  Edward  Burrough,  defendant.  By  Edward  Burrough.  Lon- 
don, 1659. 

Coke,  240,  F.  The  twelfth  part  of  the  reports  of  Sir  Edward  Coke.  London, 
1656. 

Dallas,  1863,  O.  Reports  of  cases  ruled  and  adjudged  in  the  courts  of  Penn- 
sylvania, before  and  since  the  revolution.  By  Alexander  James  Dal- 
las.    2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1790. 

Decow,  8926,  O.  A  full  report  of  the  case  of  Stacey  Decow,  and  Joseph  Hen- 
drickson,  v.  Thomas  L.  Shotwell,  decided  at  Trenton,  N.  J.  Philadel- 
phia, 1834. 

7316,  O.     An  authentic  report  of  the  testimony  in  a  cause  at  issue  in 

the  court  of  chancery  of  the  state  of  New  Jersey,  between  Thomas  L. 
Shotwell,  complainant,  and  Joseph  Hendrickson  and  Stacey  Decow, 


REPORTS — TRIALS  IN  CIVIL  CASES.  171 

defendants.    By  Jeremiah  J.  Foster,  master  in  chancery.    3  vols.    Phi- 
ladelphia, 1831. 

Douglass,  1789,  O.  The  history  of  the  cases  of  controverted  elections,  which 
were  tried  and  determined  during  the  first  and  second  sessions  of  the 
fourteenth  parliament  of  Great  Britain.  By  Sylvester  Douglass.  4 
vols.     London,  1775. 

342,  F.  Reports  of  cases  in  the  court  of  king's  bench,  in  the  nine- 
teenth, twentieth,  and  twenty-first  years  of  the  reign  of  George  III.  By 
Sylvester  Douglass.     London,  1783. 

Douglas,  240,  Q,.  The  case  of  Archibald  Douglas,  Esq.  and  his  guardians, 
against  the  duke  of  Hamilton  and  others ;  to  be  heard  at  the  bar  of 
the  house  of  lords,  on  the  sixteenth  of  January,  17G9. 

241,  Q.  Proof  for  Archibald  Douglas,  Esq.  against  the  duke  of  Ha- 
milton and  others.     January  28,  1766. 

287,  F.     The  case  of  the  duke  of  Hamilton,  against  A.  Douglas,  Esq. 

286,  Q.  Letters  to  Lord  Mansfield,  from  Andrew  Stuart,  Esq.  Lon- 
don, 1773.     Gift  of  John  Crosse. 

Eslienney  3404,  D.  Causes  Amusantes  et  Connues.  Rec.  par  R.  Estienne. 
2  tom.     A  Berlin,  1769. 

Evans,  7462, 0.  Report  of  the  case  of  trespass  and  assault  and  battery,  wherein 
John  Evans  was  plaintiflf,  and  Eliza  Yarnall  and  others  were  defend- 
ants ;  including  an  interesting  and  important  discussion  respecting  the 
discipline  of  the  society  of  Friends.  Revised  by  Joseph  R.  Hopkins. 
Philadelphia,  1810. 

Hamilton,  2273,  Q,.  2.  Plaidoyer  pour  M.  Gawin  Hamilton  des  Comtes  de  Clam- 
brasil,  descendant  des  comtes  d'Arran  heritier  du  Royaiune  d'Ecosse, 
&c.  &c.  Contre  le  Sir  Benjamin  Beresfort,  chapelain  Anglican.  Paris, 
1782. 

Har grave,  1106,  0. 1.  An  argument  in  the  case  of  James  Somersett,  a  negro, 
lately  determined  in  the  court  of  king's  bench.  By  Francis  Hargrave. 
London,  1772. 

Houston,  4943,  &  7533,  O.  The  trial  of  Robert  W.  Houston,  v.  General  John 
Dicks,  and  other  members  of  a  court-martial ;  being  an  action  of  tres- 
pass in  the  coui't  of  common  pleas  of  Lancaster  county ;  containing 
the  proceedings  and  opinions  of  the  said  court,  also  the  arguments  of 
counsel  before  the  supreme  court,  and  the  opinions  of  the  judges  ot 
said  court.     By  G.  B.  Porter,  Esq.     Philadelphia,  1817. 

Hut  ton,  1833,  O.  Courts  of  requests ;  their  nature,  utility,  and  powers  de- 
scribed ;  with  a  variety  of  cases,  determined  in  that  of  Birmingham. 
By  W.  Hutton.     Birmingham,  1787. 

Jessup,  3897,  O.  4.  Report  of  a  cause,  John  Jessup  v,  John  Ffirth,  Esq.  for  a 
libel,  tried  at  Woodbury,  Gloucester,  New  Jersey,  March  circuit,  1807. 
Trenton,  1807. 

Lefty,  1952,  O.  4.  The  proceedings  in  the  cause  of  Lefty  against  Mills,  on  the 
legality  of  demanding  half  a  crown  for  noting  bills  of  exchange  on  the 
day  of  payment.     By  E.  Hodgson.     London,  1790. 

Peters,  3333,  O.  Admiralty  decisions  in  the  district  court  of  the  United  States 
for  the  Pennsylvania  district,  by  the  Hon.  Richard  Peters.  2  vols. 
Philadelphia,  1807.     Gift  of  Richard  Peters,  jr.  Esq.,  the  editor. 

4032,  O.  3.  The  whole  proceedings  in  the  case  of  Olmstead  and  others, 

V.  Rittenhouse's  executors ;  collected  and  arranged  by  Richard  Peters, 
junior.     Philadelphia,  1809. 

Pntchard,  604,  F.  3.  Tryal  between  Sir  William  Pritchard,  plaintiff,  and  Tho- 
mas Papillon,  defendant,  in  an  action  upon  the  case,  on  the  6th  of  No- 
vember, 1684.     London,  1689. 

Shermer,  9094,  O.  10.  Report  of  the  trial  of  Shermer  v.  Rusling,  before  Judge 
Pettit.  (Discipline  of  the  Methodist  Episcopal  church.)  Philadelphia, 
1833. 


172  JURISPRUDENCE. 

Salkeldt  264,  F.  Reports  of  cases  adjudged  in  the  court  of  king's  bench;  with 
some  special  cases  in  tiie  courts  of  chancery,  common  pleas,  and  ex- 
chequer, from  the  first  year  of  WilHam  and  Mary,  to  the  tenth  of  queen 
Anne.     By  William  Salkeld.     4th  edit.     London,  1742. 

Sampson,  8588,  O.  6.  Is  a  whale  a  fish  ?  Accurate  report  of  the  trial  of  James 
Maurice  against  Samuel  Judd,  wherein  the  above  problem  is  discussed. 
By  William  Sampson.     New  York,  1819. 

Stair,  401,  F.  A  bill  in  the  chancery  of  New  Jersey,  at  the  suit  of  John,  earl 
of  Stair,  and  others,  proprietors  of  the  eastern  division  of  New  Jersey, 
against  Benjamin  Bond  and  others;  with  maps.     New  York,  1747. 

Talham,  2271,  O.  6.  Report  of  a  case  decided  on  the  sixteenth  of  November, 

1793,  in  the  general  court  of  Virginia,  on  a  question  touching  the  con- 
stitutionahty  of  an  act  of  assembly;  With  the  arguments  and  opinions 
of  the  respective  judges  at  large.     By  WiUiam  Tatham.     Philadelpliia, 

1794.  Gift  of  the  reporter. 

Tooke,  2044,  O.  3.  John  Home  Tooke's  account  of  the  proceedings  in  an  action 

for  debt  between  Charles  James  Fox  and  himself     London,  1792. 
IVallace,  5737,  O.  4.  Reports  of  cases 'adjudged  in  the  circuit  court  of  the  United 
States,  for  the  third  circuit.     By  John  B.  Wallace.     Philadelphia,  1801. 
WhitefielcU  1569,  O.  8.  A  brief  account  of  the  occasion,  process,  and  issue  of  a 
late  trial  at  Gloucester,  March  3,  1743,  between  some  Methodists  and 
certain  persons  of  the  town  of  Minchin-Hampton.     By  George  White- 
field.     3d  edit.     London,  1744. 
Jflght,  3063,  D.     Mornings  at  Bow-street :   a  selection  of  the  most  humorous 
and  entertaining  reports  which  have  appeared  in  the  Herald.     By  J. 
Wight.     With  drawings  by  G.  Cruikshank.     London,  1824. 

268,  F.  Modern  reports ;  or,  select  cases  adjudged  in  the  courts  of  king's 
bench,  chancery,  &c.,  since  the  restoration  of  king  Charles  the  second.  3d  edit. 
6  vols.     London,  1720. 

556,  F.  Tables  of  all  the  cases  printed  in  the  books  of  reports,  digested  un- 
der proper  heads.     In  the  Savoy,  1719.     Gift  of  George  Booth. 

2496,  O.  5.  Case  decided  in  the  supreme  court  of  the  United  States,  in  Febru- 
ary, 1793,  in  which  is  discussed  the  question,  "  whether  a  state  be  liable  to  be 
sued  by  a  private  citizen  of  another  state?"     Philadelphia,  1793. 

7236,  O.  The  case  of  the  Cherokee  nation  against  the  state  of  Georgia,  ar- 
gued and  determined  at  the  supreme  court  of  the  United  States,  January  term, 
1831.  With  an  appendix.  By  Richard  Peters,  counsellor  at  law.  Philadel- 
phia, 1831. 

464,  0. 14.  The  case  of  the  sloop  Active.     Philadelphia,  1779. 

8606,  O.  4.  Proceedings  of  the  trial  of  the  ship  Two  Friends,  in  the  court  of 
vice-admiralty  in  Bermuda.     Philadelphia,  1795. 

462,  Q,.  20.  The  proceedings  of  the  court  of  vice-admiralty,  in  Charlestown, 
South  Carolina,  in  the  cause — George  Roupell  v.  The  ship  Ann  and  goods. 
America,  1768. 

1905,  D.  Praxis  Curiae  Admiralitatis  Angliae.  Auct.  Francisco  Gierke.  Lon- 
dini,  1667.     Gift  of  Mathew  Carey. 

8560,  O.  Styles'  practical  register,  consisting  of  rules,  orders,  and  observa- 
tions concerning  the  practice  of  the  common  law,  in  the  courts,  criminal  and 
civil.     London,  1707. 

504,  Q,.  2.  The  rules  and  orders  for  regulating  the  practice  of  the  supreme 
court  of  the  state  of  Pennsylvania.  Philadelphia,  1788.  Gift  of  Zachariah 
Pouhon. 


PARTICULAR  CASES.  173 


INDIVIDUAL  AND  PARTICULAR  CASES. 

1939,  D.  1.  Address  to  the- people  of  the  United  States,  on  the  measures  pur- 
sued by  the  executive  with  respect  to  the  batture  at  New  Orleans :  to  which  are 
annexed,  a  number  of  documents  necessary  to  a  full  understanding  of  this  in- 
teresting case.     By  Edward  Livingston,  Esq.     New  Orleans,  1808. 

1939,  D.  2.  A  review  of  the  cause  of  the  New  Orleans  batture,  and  of  the 
discussions  that  have  taken  place  respecting  it ;  containing  answers  to  the  late 
publications  of  Messrs.  Thierry  and  Derbigny  on  that  subject.  By  Peter  S. 
Duponceau,  Esq.     Philadelphia,  1809.     Gift  of  Peter  S.  DuponceaUj  Esq. 

4365,  O.  3.  The  same.  . 

4457,  O.  The  proceedings  of  the  government  of  the  United  States  in  main- 
taining the  public  right  to  the  beach  of  the  Mississippi,  adjacent  to  New  Orleans, 
against  the  intrusion  of  Edward  Livingston.  Prepeured  for  the  use  of  counsel, 
by  Thomas  Jefferson,  Esq.     New  York,  1812. 

4436,  4442,  &  4457,  O.  2.  An  answer  to  Mr.  Jefferson's  justification  of  his 
conduct  in  the  case  of  the  New  Orleans  batture.  By  Edward  Livingston.  Phil- 
adelphia, 1813.     Tivo  last,  the  gift  of  Peter  S.  Bitponceau,  Esq. 

4472,  O.  -  Pamphlets,  on  the  right  of  the  inhabitants  of  New  Orleans  to  the 
batture.     Washington  &  New  York,  1809. 

1588,  O.  11.  An  address  to  the  several  persons  claiming  under  the  Indian 
purchases,  called  the  Mountain,  Horsneck,  and  Van  Gieson.  By  David  Ogden. 
1767. 

1 576,  O.  4.  The  right  of  the  governor  ahd  company  of  Connecticut,  to  hold 
the  lands  within  the  limits  of  their  charter.     Hartford,  1773. 

1100,  1101,  &  1576,  O.5.  An  examination  of  the  Connecticut  claim,  to  the 
lands  of  Pennsylvania.     Philadelphia,  1774. 

1296,  O.  6.  Susquehanna  title  stated  and  examined.  Catskill,  1796.  Gift  of 
Zachariah  Poulson, 

9142,  O.  4.  A  plea  in  vindication  of  the  Connecticut  title  to  the  contested 
lands  lying  west  of  New  York.     By  Benjamin  Trumbull.     New  Haven,  1774. 

9142,  O.  2.  Examination  into  the  rights  of  the  Indian  nations  to  their  respec- 
tive countries ;  and  a  vindication  of  the  grant  from  the  Six  Nations,  to  the  pro- 
prietors of  Indiana.     With  documents.     Philadelphia,  1781. 

1 576,  O.  6.  A  view  of  the  title  to  Indiana,  a  tract  of  country  on  the  Ohio. 
Philadelphia,  1776. 

576,  F.  16.  Documents  respecting  the  claim  of  the  persons  therein  mentioned 
to  a  certain  tract  of  land  called  Indiana.     Philadelphia.     Gift  of  G.  Morgan. 

9142,  O.  3.  Public  good;  being  an  examination  into  the  claim  of  Virginia  to 
the  western  territory.     By  T.  Paine.     Philadelphia,  1780. 

796,  7.  &  1007,  D.  13.  A  defence  of  the  right  of  the  New  Hampshire  grants. 
Dresden,  1779. 

6002,  D.  2.  A  concise  view  of  the  controversy  between  the  proprietors  of 
East  and  West  Jersey.     Philadelphia,  1785. 

4470,  O.  2.  Sundry  papers  in  relation  to  claims,  commonly  called  Yazoo 
claims.     Washington,  1809. 

9128,  O.  1.  A  report  of  the  attorney-general  to  congress,  relative  to  land  situ- 
ate in  the  southwest  part  of  the  United  States,  claimed  under  a  law  of  Georgia. 
Philadelphia,  1796. 

462,  Q,.  13.  A  narrative  of  facts,  relating  to  the  disputed  will  of  Samuel 
Flower,  Esq.     By  Dr.  John  Kearsley,  jun.     Philadelphia,  1770. 

1572,  O.  4.  A  state  of  the  case  of  Rebecca  Richardson,  respecting  a  house 
and  lot  in  Philadelphia.     Philadelphia,  1755. 

465,  Q.  2.  A  narrative  of  the  imprisonment  of  two  Presbyterian  ministers. 
New  York,  1755, 


174  JURISPRUDENCE. 


LAWS  RELATING  TO  WOMEN,  MARRIAGE  AND  DIVORCE. 

1294,  O.  Laws  respecting  women  as  they  regard  their  natural  rights,  or 
their  connections  and  conduct.  Also,  the  obligations  of  parent  and  child,  ai\d 
the  condition  of  minors.     London,  1777. 

955,  O.  A  treatise  of  feme  coverts ;  or  the  lady's  law ;  containing  all  the  laws 
and  statutes  relating  to  women ;  with  select  precedents.     London,  1732. 

2915,  D.  2.  De  Re  Uxoria.  Auct.  Francisco  Barbaro.  Amstelodami,  1662. 
Gift  of  J.  P.  iWorris, 

1758,  3.  &  9126,  O.  2.  An  essay  on  marriage  ;  or,  the  lawfulness  of  divorce, 
in  certain  cases,  considered.     Philadelphia,  1788. 

925,  Q,.  7.  Doctrine  and  discipline  of  divorce.     London,  1645. 

925,  Q^  8.  Expositions  upon  the  foure  chief  places  in  scripture  which  treat  of 
marriage,  or  nullities  in  marriage.     London,  1645. 

47,  O.  2.  The  case  of  marriages  between  near  kindred  considered,  with  re- 
spect to  the  doctrine  of  the  scripture,  the  law  of  nature,  and  the  laws  of  England. 
London,  1756. 

954,  Q^  1.  Mr.  Emmerton's  marriage  with  Mrs.  Bridget  Hyde  considered; 
wherein  the  rights  and  nature  of  marriage  is  discoursed.     London,  1682. 

1062,  D.  2.  The  proceedings  touching  the  divorce  between  the  lady  Frances 
Howard  and  Robert  earl  of  Essex ;  with  the  arraignment  of  Sir  Jervis  Yelvis, 
&c.  for  murdering  Sir  Thomas  Overbury  in  the  tower.     London,  1692. 

1306,  Gt  9.  Counsellor's  plea  for  the  divorce  of  G.  D.  and  Mrs.  F.  London, 
1715.     P. 


PATENT  LAW— COPYRIGHT. 

2273,  Q,.  3.  The  decision  of  the  court  of  session  upon  the  question  of  literary 
proi^erty  in  the  cause  of  John  Hinton  against  Alexander  Donaldson  and  others, 
booksellers.     Published  by  James  Bos  well,  Esq.     Advocate.     Edinburgh,  1774. 

4182,  O.  An  essay  on  the  law  of  patents  for  new  inventions ;  with  an  appen- 
dix, containing  the  French  patent  law,  forms,  &c.  By  Thomas  Green  Fessen- 
den.     Boston,  1810. 

6968,  3.  &,  9127,  O.8.  Exposition  of  part  of  tlie  patent  law,  &c.  With  re- 
flections on  the  patent  law.     By  Oliver  Evans.     Philadelphia,  1816. 

4411,  D.  Patent  right  oppression  exposed;  to  which  is  added,  an  alarming 
law  case :  also  reflections  on  the  patent  laws,  with  notes  and  anecdotes.  Phila- 
delphia, 1813. 

6968,  2.  &  9127,  O.  8.  Oliver  Evans  to  his  counsel,  who  are  engaged  in  de- 
fence of  his  patent  rights,  &c.  &c. 

2269,  O.  8.  A  treatise  on  the  justice,  policy,  and  utility  of  establishing  an  ef- 
fectual system  for  promoting  the  progress  of  useful  arts,  by  assuring  property 
in  the  products  of  genius.  By  Wm.  Barney.  Philadelphia,  1792.  Gift  of  the 
author. 

4471,  0. 10.  Memorial  to  congress,  praying  relief  from  the  oppressive  opera- 
tion of  Oliver  Evans*  patent.     Baltimore,  1813. 

9008,  O.  4.  Report  on  the  state  of  the  patent  office.     Washington,  1831. 


MILITARY  LAW.  175 


MILITARY  LAW— TREATISES  ON  COURTS-MARTIAL. 

Macomb,  4432,  O.     A  treatise  on  martial  law  and  courts-martial,  as  practised 

in  the  United  States  of  America.     By  Major  Alexander  Macomb. 

Charleston,  1809. 
M' Arthur,  4626,  O.    Principles  and  practice  of  navsd  and  military  court-martials. 

By  John  M' Arthur,  LL.  D.     2  vols.     London,  1813. 
Tytler,  2968,  O.     An  essay  on  military  law,  and  the  practice  of  courts-martial. 

By  Alexander  Fraser  Tytler.     Edinburgh,  1800. 


TRIALS. 

»^ndre,  1583,  O.  8.  The  proceedings  of  a  board  of  general  officers  respecting 
major  John  Andre.     Philadelphia,  1780. 

Arnold,  4  J.  3,  4.  &  514,  F.  10.  Proceedings  of  a  court-martial,  June  1,  1779,  for 
the  trial  of  major-general  Arnold.  Philadelphia,  1780.  Gift  of  Zachariah 
Poulson, 

Bache,  7670,  O.  Proceedings  of  a  general  court-martial,  for  the  trial  of  lieut. 
col.  Louis  Bache,  upon  charges  of  disobedience  of  orders,  and  insubor- 
dination, at  the  camp  Marcus  Hook,  on  the  Delaware  river,  October, 
1814.     Philadelphia,  1815. 

Byng,  3110,  &  8366,  O.  The  trial  of  admiral  Byng,  at  a  court-martial,  held 
Dec.  28th,  1756,  with  his  defence.     2  vols.     London,  1757. 

Cushing,  4365,  O.  1.  Trial  of  colonel  Thomas  H.  Cushing,  before  a  general 
court-martial,  on  charges  preferred  against  him  by  brigadier-general 
Wade  Hampton.  Reported  by  the  Judge  Advocate.  Philadelphia,  1812. 

Dalrymple,  9131,  O.  6.  Proceedings  of  the  court  of  enquiry  upon  the  conduct  of 
Sir  Hew  Dalrymple,  relative  to  the  convention  at  Cintra.  With  an 
account  of  the  campaign,  and  a  sketch  of  his  life.  By  W.  E.  Tomlins. 
London,  1808. 

Gardner,  8606,  O.  3.  Proceedings  on  a  court-martial  for  the  trial  of  major 
Charles  K.  Gardner,  upon  charges  of  misbehaviour  and  cowardice, 
preferred  against  him  by  major-general  Ripley.     Boston,  1816. 

Henley,  1583,  O.  5.  The  proceedings  of  a  court-martial,  held  at  Cambridge, 
upon  the  trial  of  col.  David  Henley.     Boston,  1778. 

Hull,  4477,  O.  Report  of  the  trial  of  brigadier-general  William  Hull,  by  a  court- 
martial,  held  at  Albany,  3d  January,  1814,  taken  by  lieut.  col.  Forbes. 
New  York,  1814. 

2280,  D.     Defence  of  brigadier-general  William  Hull,  delivered  before  the 

general  court-martial,  with  an  address  to  the  citizens  of  the  United 
States,  written  by  himself:  to  which  are  prefixed,  the  charges  against 
general  Hull.     Boston,  1814. 

Keppel,  514,  F.  7.  Minutes  of  the  proceedings  at  a  court-martial,  assembled  for 
the  trial  of  admiral  Augustus  Keppel,  on  a  charge  exhibited  against 
him  by  the  vice-admiral  Sir  Hugh  Palliser.     London,  1779. 

1773,  O.  4.  An  address  to  admiral  Augustus  Keppel ;  containing  candid 

remarks  on  his  defence ;  with  observations  on  such  passages  as  relate 
to  the  conduct  of  vice-admiral  Sir  Hugh  Palliser.  By  a  seaman.  Lon- 
don, 1779.     Gift  of  Doctor  Thomas  Parke. 

Lee,  413,  1.  &  514,  F.  9.  The  proceedings  of  a  general  court-martial,  July  4, 
1778,  for  the  trial  of  major-general  Lee.     Philadelphia,  1778. 

Palliser,  514,  F.  8.  Minutes  of  the  proceedings  at  a  court-martial,  assembled 
for  the  trial  of  vice-admiral  Sir  Hugh  Palliser.  London,  1779.  Gift 
of  Doctor  Thomas  Parke. 


176  JURISPRUDENCE. 

Porter f  6081,  O.     A  report  of  the  trial  of  commodore  David  Porter,  of  the  U. 

S.  na\*y,  before  a  general  court-martial.     By  Robert  Beale.     To  which 

is  added,  a  review  of  the  court's  decision.     Washinrrton  city,  1825. 
Schuyler y  413,  F.  3.  The  proceedings  of  a  court-martial,  October  1,  1778,  for 

the  trial  of  major-general  Schuyler. 
SL  Clair,  413,  F.  2.  The  proceedings  of  a  court-martial,  August  25,  1778,  for 

the  trial  of  major-general  St.  Clair. 
712,  d.  1.  Minutes  of  the  proceedings  of  the  court-martial  held  at  Portsmouth, 
August   12,  1792,  on  the  ten  persons  charged  with  mutiny  on  board  the  ship 
Bounty ;  with  an  appendix,  containing  an  account  of  the  real  causes  of  that 
transaction.     London,  1794. 


CLASS  III. 

Self ii(rf!$  antif  ^vta^ 


PHILOSOPHY. 


^grippa,  847,  D.  Henr,  Cornelii  Agrippae  de  vanitate  artium  et  scientiarum, 
de  nobilitate  et  praecellentia  foeminei  sexus  et  de  matrimonio,  libri. 
Cologne,  1G09. 

1809,  D.     The  same.     Paris,  1622.     P. 

317,  Q^     Henrie  Cornelius  Agrippa,  of  the  vanitie  and  vncertaintie 

of  arts  and  sciences.     London,  1575. 

Anderson^  607,  Q,.  The  philosophy  of  ancient  Greece  investigated,  in  its  origin 
and  progress  in  the  Ionian,  Italic,  and  Athenian 'schools ;  with  remarks 
on  the  systems  of  their  founders  and  accounts  of  their  lives  and  cha- 
racters, and  those  of  their  most  eminent  disciples.  By  Walter  Ander- 
son.    Edinburgh,  1791. 

Argens^  D\  380,  D.  The  impartial  philosopher;  or,  the  philosophy  of  common 
sense ;  containing  dissertations  upon  the  uncertainty  of  human  know- 
ledge. Written  in  French,  by  the  Marquis  D'Argens.  To  which 
is  added,  a  dissertation  upon  gravity,  &c.  by  Monsieur  Mauper- 
tuis.  Translated  from  the  French  into  English.  2  vols.  London, 
1749. 

Aristotle,  424,  F.  Aristotelis  opera.  Graec6  et  Latin^.  Editore  G.  Du  Val. 
Tomi  II.     Lutetiae  Parisiorum,  1629.     L. 

728,  F.     Aristotelis  opera  Stagiritae  philosophorum  omnium  longe 

principis.     Graece  et  Latine.     2  vols.     Aurele  Allobrogum,  1605.    P. 

Babbage,  7161,  O.  Reflections  on  the  decline  of  science  in  England,  and  on 
some  of  its  causes.     By  C.  Babbage.     London,  1830. 

Bacon,  146,  Q,.  The  philosophical  works  of  Francis  Bacon.  Methodized  and 
made  English  from  the  originals.  With  notes  by  Peter  Shaw.  3  vols. 
London,  1733. 

167,  a.     The  same.     5  vols.     London,  1765.     Gift  of  S.  Bordley. 

• 877,  F.     Resuscitatio,  or  bringing  into  public  light  several  pieces  of  the 

works  of  the  right  honourable  Francis  Bacon.     By  William  Rawley. 
3d  edit.     London,  1671.     P. 

1358,  Q,.     Two  books  of  the  proficience  and  advancement  of  learning, 

divine  and  human,  to  the  king.     By  Sir  Francis  3acon.     Oxford, 
1633.     P. 

1795,  D.     Franc.  Baconis,  novum  organum  scientiarum.     Lugduni  Bata- 

vorum,  1650.     P. 

3301,  D.  Novum  organum  scientiarum:  containing  rules,*  for  conduct- 
ing the  understanding  in  the  search  of  truth,  and  raising  a  solid 
structure  of  universal  philosophy.  By  Francis  Bacon,  Baron  Veru- 
1am,  &c.  Translated  from  the  Latin  by  Peter  Shaw,  M.  D.  With 
notes,  critical  and  explanatory.     2  vols.     London,  1802.     M. 

23 


178  SCIENCES  AND  ARTS. 

BacorXt  3311,  D.  De  augmentis  scientiarum ;  or  the  arrangement  and  general 
survey  of  knowledge:  with  its  particular  defects,  and  the  ways  of 
supplying  them,  for  the  advancement  of  arts  and  sciences.  By  Fran- 
cis Bacon,  Baron  Verulam,  &c.  Translated  from  the  Latin  by  Peter 
Shaw,  M.  D.  With  notes,  critical  and  explanatory.  Portrait.  2  vols. 
London,  1803.     J/. 

Bailly,  6833,  O.  Lett  res  sur  Torigine  des  sciences,  and  sur  celle  des  peuples 
de  I'Asie,  adressees  a  M.  de  Voltaire,  par  M.  Bailly  and  precedees  de 
quelques  lettres  de  M.  de  Voltaire  a  I'auteur.     A  Londres,  1777. 

6834,  O.     Lettres  sur  Tatlantide  de  Platon  et  sur  I'ancienne  histoire  de 

TAsie.     Pour  servir  de  suite  aux  lettres  sur  I'origine  des  sciences; 
adressees  a  M.  de  Voltaire,  par  M.  Bailly.     A  Londres,  1779. 

Biaifj  6273,  O.  Scientific  aphorisms ;  being  the  outline  of  an  attempt  to  esta- 
blish fixed  principles  of  science,  and  to  explain  from  them  the  general 
nature  of  the  constitution  and  mechanism  of  the  material  system,  and 
the  dependence  of  that  system  on  mind.  By  Robert  Blair,  M.  D. 
Edinburgh,  1827. 

BoetiuSt  1685,  O.  Boethii  consolationis  philosophiae,  libri  V.  cum  notis  Johan- 
nis-  Bernartii,  Theodori  Sitzmani  et  Renati  Vallini.  Lugduni  Bata- 
vorum,  1621.     Z. 

6585,  O.     Boethius'  consolation  of  philosophy.     Translated  from  the 

Latin,  with  notes  and  illustrations,  by  the  Rev.  Mr.  Philip  Ridpath,  &c. 
London,  1785.     M. 

Boiingbroke,  618,  O.  3.  An  analysis  of  the  philosophical  works  of  the  late  Lord 
Bolingbroke.     London,  1755. 

Boyle,  259,  F.  The  works  of  Robert  Boyle.  To  which  is  prefixed  the  life  of 
the  author.     5  vols.     London,  1744. 

147,  Q^  The  philosophical  works  of  Robert  Boyle;  abridged  and  me- 
thodized under  the  heads  of  physic,  statics,  pneumatics,  natural  his- 
tory, chemistry,  and  medicine ;  with  notes.  By  Peter  Shaw.  2d  edit. 
3  vols.     London,  1738. 

Bruce,  707 J  D.  The  first  principles  of  philosophy.  By  John  Bruce,  A.  M.  2d 
edit.     Edinburgh,  1781. 

Burnett  3451,  O.  2.  Archaeologiae  philosophicae,  or  the  ancient  doctrine  concern- 
ing the  original  of  things,  translated  from  the  Latin.  By  Thomas 
Burnet.     London,  1729.     P. 

Cicero,  1029,  Q.  M.  Tullii  Ciceronis  opera  cum  indicibus  et  variis  lectionibus. 
10  vols.     Oxonii,  1783.     P. 

3247,  O.     M.  Tullii  Ciceronis  de  natura  deorum,  libri  tres.     Edit.  3tia. 

Cantabrigiae,  1733.     P. 

3362,  O.     M.  Tullii  Ciceronis  de  finibus  bonorura  and  malorum,  libri 

quinque.     Cantabrigiae,  1728.     P. 

3396,  O.     M.  Tullii  Ciceronis  Tusculanarum  disputationum,  libri  V. 

Edit,  quarta.     Cantabrigiae.  1738.     P. 

H?*?,  D.     The  five  days*  debate  at  Cicero's  house  in  Tusculum,  upon 

various  subjects,  between  master  and  sophister.     London,  1683.     P. 
3478,  O.     Marcus  T.  Cicero's  Tusculan  disputations  in  five  books,  a 

new  translation.     London,  1758.     P. 
3408,  D.     Tusculanes  de  Ciceron  ;  traduites  par  Messieurs  Bouhier  et 

d'Ollvet.     Latin  et  Francois.     2  tom.     A  Paris,  1776. 

-  1042,  O.     Cicero  of  the  nature  of  the  gods.    W^ith  notes,  and  an  inquiry 

into  the  astronomy  and  anatomy  of  the  ancients.     London,  1741. 

505,  D.  Cicero's  three  books,  touching  the  natflre  of  the  gods.  Trans- 
lated into  English,  with  notes  and  illustrations.     London,  1683. 

3493,  O.     The  same.     London,  1741.    P. 

1689,  D.     The  same.     P. 


PHILOSOPHY.  179 

Cicero f  1545,  D.  M.  I'Abbe  Regnier  traduction  des  deux  livres  de  la  divina- 
tion de  Ciceron.     Paris,  1710.     F. 

1660,  D.     Traite  de  la  divination,  traduit  du  Latin  de  Ciceron.     Par 

Regnier  des  Marais.     Amsterdam,  1711.     F. 

457,  P.     Nizolius  sive  thesaurus  Ciceronianus  post  Nizoli  et  aliorum 

operas  per  Marcellum  Squarcialupum  Plumbinensem  digestus  et  illus- 
tratus.     Basileae,  1576.     Z.     ', 

1821,  D.     M.  T.  Ciceronis.     Sententiorum.     London,  1703. 

613,  O.     Cicero's  Tusculan  disputations.     A  new  translation.     By  a 

gentleman.     London,  1758. 

334,  O.     Cicero's  five  books  de  finibus;  or  concerning  the  last  object 

of  desire  and  aversion.  Translated  into  English  by  S.  P.  With  a 
preface  by  Jeremy  Collier.  To  which  is  added,  an  apology  for  the 
philosophical  writings  of  Cicero,  by  Henry  Dodwell.     London,  1702. 

3482,  O.     Tully's  five  books  de  finibus,  or  concerning  the  last  object  of 

desire  and  aversion.     By  Jeremy  Collier.     London,  1702.     F. 

3477,  O.  M.  T.  Cicero,  of  the  nature  of  the  gods,  with  critical,  philoso- 
phical, and  explanatory  notes.  By  the  Rev.  Dr.  Francklin.  A  new 
edition.     London,  1775.     F. 

3472,  D.     Thoughts  of  Cicero,  on  religion,  man,  conscience,  &c.  &c. 

Published  in  Latin  and  French,  by  the  Abbe  d'Olivet.  To  which  is 
added,  an  English  translation,  with  notes.  By  the  Rev.  Alexander 
Wishart.     London,  1773. 

Cliahron,  519,  D.  Philosophia  per  argumenta  breviter  explicata,  auctore  P. 
Gulielmo  Chabrono.     Tomi  3.     Parisiis,  1650. 

Clerks  895,  D.  Joannis  Clerici  pneumatologia  cui  subjecta  est  Thomae  Stanleii 
philosophia  orientalis.     Tomi  II.     Amstelodami,  1710.     L. 

Cousin,  7365,  O.  Introduction  to  the  history  of  philosophy.  By  Victor  Cou- 
sin, professor  of  philosophy  at  Paris.  Translated  from  the  French  by 
H.  G.  Linberg.     Boston,  V832. 

Comenius,  2936,  D.  1 .  Johannis  Amos  Comenii  Pansophiae  prodromus,  aliaq. 
ejus  dem.     Lug.  Bat.  1644. 

2936,  D.  2.  I.  A.  Comenii  Pansophiae  diatyposis  ichnographica   et 

orthographica  delineatione.     Amstelodami,  1645. 

Bes  Cartes,  206,  Q,.  1 .  Renati  Des  Cartes  principia  philosophiae.  Amstelodami, 
1664. 

Duten,  3486,  O.  Inquiry  into  the  origin  of  the  discoveries  attributed  to  the 
moderns.     By, the  Rev.  Mr.  Duten.     London,  1769.     F. 

England,  172,  d.  An  inquiry  into  the  morals  of  the  ancients,  wherein  the 
moral  virtues  are  compared  with  those  of  the  Christian  world ;  with 
an  inquiry  into  the  causes  of  their  virtues,  and  the  degeneracy  of  the 
Christians.     By  George  England.     London,  1737. 

Enfield,  626,  Q,.     The  history  of  philosophy,  from  the  earliest  times  to  the  be- 
ginning of  the  present  century;  drawn  up  from  Brucker's  "Historia 
-    critica  philosophiae."     By  William  Enfield.     2  vols.     London,  1791. 

1092,  Q,.     The  same.     P. 

6756,  O.     The  same.     Dublin,  1792. 

Falconer,  365,  Gl.  Remarks  on  the  influence  of  climate,  situation,  nature  of 
country,  population,  &c.,  upon  mankind.  By  William  Falconer,  M.  D. 
London,  1781. 

Glanville,  1298,  Q,.  Essays  on  several  important  subjects  in  philosophy  and 
religion.     By  Joseph  Glanville.     London,  1676.     F. 

1646,  D.     Plus  ultra,  or  the  progress  and  advancement  of  knowledge 

since  the  days  of  Aristotle.     By  Joseph  Glanville.    London,  1 668.    F. 

Goguet,  De,  988,  O.  The  origin  of  laws,  arts  and  sciences ;  and  their  progress 
among  the  most  ancient  nations.  Translated  from  the  French  of  the 
president  De  Goguet.     3  vols.     Edinburgh,  1761. 


ISO  SCIENCES  AND  ARTS. 

Grant,  2001,  Q.  Essays  on  tlie  origin  of  society,  language,  property,  govern- 
ment, jurisdiction,  contracts  and  marriage.  With  illustrations  from 
the  Greek  and  Galic  Languages.  By  James  Grant,  Esq.  Advocate. 
London,  1785. 

-flarm,  1781, 0.  Philosophical  arrangements.  By  James  Harris.  London, 
1775. 

Uierodisy  3439,  O.  Pet  Needham  Hieroclis  philosophi  Alexandrini,  commenta- 
rius  in  aurea  carmina  de  providentia  et  fato,  quae  supersunt  et  reliqua 
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1  ♦>66,  D.     Hierocles  upon   the  golden   verses  of  the  Pytliagoreans. 

Translated  from  the  Greek,  first  printed  in  1682.    Glascow,  1756.  P. 

885,  D.     Hieroclis  philosophi  commentarius  in  aurea  Pythagoreorum 

carmina.     Joan.  Curterio  interprete.      Greece   et   Latinfe.     Londini, 
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Hutto/it  729,  Q,.  Investigation  of  the  principles  of  knowledge,  and  of  the  pro- 
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Hutton.     3  vols.     Edinburgh,  1794. 

Johnson,  3248,  O.  Questiones  philosophicae.  Opera  Thomae  Johnson,  A.  M. 
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81,  D.     The  elements  of  philosophy.     By  Samuel  Johnson.     Third 

edition.     London,  1754. 

KaimSy  291,  Q,.  Sketches  of  the  history  of  man.  By  Lord  Kaims.  2  vols.  Edin- 
burgh, 1774. 

Zocitf,  7,  &  1025,  Q.  The  works  of  John  Locke.  7th  edit.  4  vols.  London, 
1768. 

Morell,  6269,  O.  Elements  of  the  history  of  philosophy  and  science,  from  the 
earliest  authentic  records  to  the  commencement  of  the  eighteenth  cen- 
tury.    By  Thomas  Morell.     London,  1827. 

Maximus,  969,  D.     Maximi  Tyrii  dissertationes.     Oxoniae,  1677.     L. 

Ocellus,  3479,  O.  Ocellus  Lucanus  philosophus  de  universi  natura,  Graecfe  et 
Latins.     1646.     P. 

1669,  D.  Ocellus  Lucanus,  en  Grec  et  en  Francois,  avec  des  disserta- 
tions sur  les  principals  questions  de  la  metaphysique,  de  la  physique 
et  de  la  morale  des  anciens.  Par  le  Marquis  D'Argens.  Berlin, 
1762.     P. 

Ogilvie,  7520,  O.  Philosophical  essays ;  to  which  are  subjoined  copious  notes, 
critical  and  explanatory,  and  a  supplementary  narrative,  with  an  ap- 
pendix.    By  James  Ogil vie.     Philadelphia,  1816. 

Penrose,  8111,  O.  Letters  on  philosophical  subjects;  particularly  the  creation, 
the  deluge,  vegetation,  &c.     By  E.  Penrose.     London,  1794. 

Person,  053,  O.  Varieties ;  or  a  svrveigh  of  rare  and  excellent  matters,  neces- 
sary and  delectable  for  all  sorts  of  persons ;  wherein  the  principall 
heads  of  diverse  sciences  are  illustrated.  By  David  Person.  London, 
1635.     Gift  of  John  Campbell. 

Plato,  38,  Q.  A  synopsis,  or  general  view  of  the  works  of  Plato.  By  Floyer 
Sydenham.     London,  1759. 

1 127,  O-     The  same.     4  vols.     P. 

7,  &  135,  D.     The  works  of  Plato  abridged;  with  an  account  of  his  life, 

philosophy,  morals,  and  politics  ;  and  a  translation  of  his  choicest  dia- 
logues. With  notes,  by  M.  Dacier.  Translated  from  the  French,  by 
several  hands.     2d  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1720. 

1970,  Q^     The  dialogues  of  Plato;  translated  by  Floyer  Sydenham.  Vol. 

1.     London,  1767.     M. 

3115,  O.    Cratylus,  Phaedo,  Parmenides  and  Tumaeus  of  Plato.  Translated 

from  the  Greek.     By  Thomas  Taylor.     London,  1793.    P, 
3123,  O.  1.  A  dissertation  on  the  phaedon  of  Plato,  or  a  dialogue  of  the  im- 
mortality of  the  soul.     By  Charles  Crawford.     London,  1773.     P. 


PHILOSOPHY.  181 

Plato,  5223,  D.  Examen  Philosophige  Platonicae.  Authore  Lud.  de  Morainvil- 
lier  d'Orgeville.     Maclovii,  1650. 

Playfair,  5423,  O.  2.  A  general  view  of  the  progress  of  mathematical  and  clas- 
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5024,  O.  2.  A  general  view  of  the  progress  of  mathematical  and  phy- 
sical science,  since  the  revival  of  letters  in  Europe.  By  John  Playfair. 
Boston,  1817. 

Flotimis,  465,  F.  Plotini  Platonicorum  facile  coryphaei  operum  philosicorum 
omnium  libri  LIV.     Graece  et  Latine.     Basileae,  1580.     L. 

5089,  O.     Select  Works  of  Plotinus,  and  extracts  from  the  treatise 

of  Synesius,  on  Providence;  translated  from  the  Greek;  with  the  life 
of  Plotinus.     By  Thomas  Taylor.     London,  1817. 

1464,  D.  2.  Thomas  Taylor  concerning  the  beautiful,  or  a  paraphrase 

translation  from  the  Greek  of  Plotinus.  Enead  1.,  book  6.  London, 
1787.     P. 

Papiriy  5190,  D.  Reflections  upon  ancient  and  modern  philosophy,  moral  and 
natural ;  together  with  the  use  that  is  to  be  made  thereof.  Translated 
from  the  French  of  R.  Rapin.     London,  1678. 

Hayt  2265,  4.  &  8537,  O.  Synopsis ;  or,  a  comprehensive  view  of  philosophical, 
political,  and  theological  systems,  from  the  creation  to  the  present  time. 
A  new  edition.     By  J.  M,  Ray.     Edinburgh,  1792. 

Rolling  165,  O.  The  history  of  the  arts  and  sciences  of  the  ancients.  Trans- 
lated from  the  French  of  Mr.  Rollin.     4  vols.     London,  1737. 

Sallust,  6689,  O.  Sallust  on  the  gods  and  the  world ;  and  the  pythagoric  sen- 
tences of  Demophilus ;  translated  from  the  Greek  ;  and  five  hymns,  by 
Proclus,  in  the  original  Greek,  with  a  poetical  version.  With  five 
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Scherzer^  610,  D.  Joh.  Ad.  Scherzeri  nucleus  philosophise  qvadripartitus.  Lip- 
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Seneca,  1117,  F.  The  works  of  Lucius  Annaeus  Seneca,  newly  enlarged  and 
corrected.     By  Thomas  Lodge.     London,  1620. 

5485,  D.     Joh.  Fred.  Gronovii  ad  L.  and  M.  Annaeos  Senecas  notae. 

Lug.  Bat.  1749. 

529,  O.     Seneca's  morals.     To  which  is  added,  a  discourse  entitled, 

"An  after-thought."  By  Sir  Roger  L'Estrange.  13th  edit.  Lon- 
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3453,  O.     Abstract  of  Seneca's  morals.     By  Sir  Roger  L'Estrange. 

12th  edit.     London,  1722.     P. 

58,  D.  A  new  translation  of  the  morals  of  Seneca.  To  which  is  pre- 
fixed, some  account  of  his  life  ;  with  the  opinions  of  the  ancients  con- 
cerning his  writings.     By  George  Bennet.     London,  1745. 

Smith,  6751,  O.  Essays  on  philosophical  subjects.  By  Adam  Smith,  LL.  D. 
&c.  To  which  is  prefixed  an  account  of  the  life  and  writings  of  the 
author.     By  Dugald  Stewart,  F.  R.  S.  E.     Dublin,  1795. 

Somerville,  5932,  D.  On  the  connexion  of  the  physical  sciences.  By  Mrs. 
Somerville.     London,  1834. 

Stanley,  129,  Q.  Historia  philosophiae,  vitas,  opiniones,  resque  gestas  et  dicta 
philosophorum  complexa,  auctore  Thoma  Stanleio.  Lipsiae,  1711. 
Gift  of  James  Greenwood. 

175,  F.     The  history  of  philosophy ;  containing  the  lives,  opinions,  &c. 

of  the  philosophers  of  every  sect.  By  Thomas  Stanley.  3d  edit. 
London,  1701. 

733,  F.     The  same.     P. 

774,  Q,.     The  same.     4th  edit.     With  the  life  and  writings  of  the  au- 

thor.    London,  1743. 
Stearns,  7677,  O.     The  American  oracle;  comprehending  an  account  of  recent 


182  SCIENCES   AND    ARTS. 

discoveries  in  arts  and  sciences,  with  a  v^ariety  of  religious,  political, 
and  philosophical  subjects.  By  the  Hon.  Samuel  Stearns,  LL.  D.  New 
York,  1791. 
Tennemany  8749,  O.  A  manual  of  the  history  of  philosophy,  translated  from 
the  German  of  Tenneman.  By  the  Rev.  Arthur  Johnson,  M.  A.  Ox- 
ford, 1832. 
Voltaire,  3535,  D.     The  philosophical  dictionary.     From  the  French  of  M.  de 

Voltaire.     Dublin,  1793. 
VossiuSj  522,  Q,.     Gerardi  Johannis  Vossii  de  quatuor  artibus  popularibus,  de 
philologia,  et  scientiis  mathematecis,  cui  operi  subjungitur  chronologia 
mathematicorum,  libri  tres.     Amstelaedami,  1660.     L. 
Woodward,  1677,  &  2070,  Q,.     A  system  of  universal  science.     By  A.  E.  B. 

Woodward.     Philadelphia,  1816. 
Young,  9162,0.     Lectures  on  intellectual  philosophy,  by  the  late  John  Young, 
LL.  D. ;  with  a  memoir  of  the  author.     Edited  by  William  Cairns, 
A.  M.     Glasgow,  1834. 
1987,  Q.     A  critical  and  chronological  history  of  the  rise,  progress,  declen- 
sion, and  revival  of  knowledge,  chiefly  religious.     In  two  periods.     I.  The  pe- 
riod of  tradition  from  Adam  to  Moses.     II.  The  period  of  letters  from  Moses  to 
Christ.     By  Henry  Winder,  D.  D.     4  vols,  in  1.     London,  1745.     M. 

3358,  O.  1.  A  view  of  Lord  Bolingbroke's  philosophy.  By  W.  Warburton. 
London,  1755.     F. 

3719,  O.     Les  principes  de  la  science  et  des  mathematiques.      Dresde,  1750. 
8906,  &  9204,  O.     Reports  of  the  first,  second,  and  third  meeting  of  the  Bri- 
tish association  for  the  advancement  of  science.     London,  1833 — 34. 

3959,  D.  4.  Reflexions  on  philosophy  in  general ;  on  logick ;  on  moral  phi- 
losophy ;  on  natural  philosophy ;  on  metaphysics  ;  and  on  the  use  of  philosophy 
in  matters  of  religion.     London. 


ENCYCLOPAEDIAS  AND  DICTIONARIES  OF  ARTS  AND   SCIENCES. 

479,  F.  Johannis  Henrici  Alstedi  encyclopaedia.  Herbornse  Nassoviorum, 
1632.     Z. 

27,  F.  The  universal  dictionary  of  arts  and  sciences  ;  with  plates.  By  Mr, 
Chambers.     2d  edit.     4  vols.     London,  1738,  and  1753. 

373,  F.  Cyclopaedia  ;  or  an  universal  dictionary  of  arts  and  sciences  ;  with 
plates.  By  E.  Chambers.  With  the  supplement,  and  modern  improvements, 
incorporated  in  one  alphabet.     By  Abraham  Rees.     5  vols.     London,  1786. 

313,  F.     A  dictionary  of  arts  and  sciences. 

265,  Q,.  Encyclopaedia  Britannica ;  or  a  dictionary  of  arts  and  sciences,  com- 
piled upon  a  new  plan;  with  plates.  By  a  society  of  gentlemen  in  Scotland.  3 
vols.     London,  1773. 

448,  Q,.  Encyclopaedia  Britannica  ;  or  a  dictionary  of  arts,  sciences,  &c.  with 
a  description  and  general  history  of  the  known  world,  and  an  account  of  the 
lives  of  the  most  eminent  persons  in  every  age  and  nation ;  with  plates.  2d  edit. 
10  vols,  with  a  supplementary  volume.     Edinburgh,  1778. 

2007,  Q,,  Encyclopedic  methodique,  ou  par  ordre  de  matieres,  par  une  so- 
ciete  de  gens  de  lettres,  de  savants  et  d'artistes.  29  tomes.  A  Paris,  1784. 
Gift  of  Joseph,  P.  Norris,  Esq. 

1792,  Q^  Encyclopaedia ;  or  a  dictionary  of  arts  and  sciences,  and  miscella- 
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840,  O.  The  general  magazine  of  arts  and  sciences  ;  containing  the  young 
gentleman  and  lady's  philosophy  ;  the  natural  history  of  England  ;  the  philolo- 
gical arts  and  sciences ;  the  institutes  of  arithmetic,  algebra,  fluxions,  geometry, 


METArnYsies.  183 

and  mechanics ;  the  lives  of  eminent  philosopliers  and  mathematicians ;  and  mis- 
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4485,  O.  The  general  magazine  of  arts  and  sciences,  comprehending  all  the 
branches  of  useful  knowledge,  on  an  improved  plan,  by  Benjamin  Martin.  Lon- 
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383,  O.  A  philosophical  library  of  literary  arts  and  sciences.  By  Benjamin 
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30,  O.  A  dictionary  of  arts  and  sciences ;  comprehending  all  the  branches  of 
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745,  O.  The  philosophical  dictionary;  or  the  opinions  of  modern  philoso- 
phers on  metaphysical,  moral,  and  political  subjects.     4  vols.     London,  1786. 

3082,  O.  New  and  complete  dictionary  of  arts  and  sciences,  comprehending 
all  the  branches  of  useful  knowledge,  with  copperplates  ;  by  a  society  of  gentle- 
men.    4  vols.     London,  1763.     P. 

3942,  O.  The  British  encyclopaedia ;  or,  dictionary  of  arts  and  sciences ; 
comprising  an  accurate  and  popular  view  of  the  present  improved  state  of  hu- 
man knowledge  ;  with  engravings.  By  William  Nicholson.  6  vols.  London, 
1809. 

6605,  O.  The  elements  of  universal  erudition,  containing  an  analytical 
abridgment  of  the  sciences,  polite  arts,  and  belles-lettres.  By  Baron  Bielfeld. 
Translated  by  W.  Hooper,  M.  D.     3  vols.     London,  1770.     M. 

7012,  O.  Elncyclopaedia  Americana,  a  popular  dictionary  of  arts,  sciences, 
literature,  history,  politics,  and  biography.     12  vols.     Philadelphia,  1829. 

2566,  D.  The  universal  preceptor ;  being  a  general  grammar  of  arts  and  sci- 
ences, and  useful  knowledge.     By  the  Rev.  David  Blair.     Philadelphia,  1817. 

745,  D.  The  philosophical  dictionary ;  or  the  opinions  of  modern  philoso- 
phers on  metaphysical,  moral,  and  political,  subjects.     4  vols.     London,  1786. 


METAPHYSICS. 

Abercrombie,  7328,  O.  &  5505,  D.     Inquijies  concerning  the  intellectual  powers 

and  the  investigation  of  truth.     By  John  Abercrombie,  M.  D.  F.  R.  S. 

Edinburgh,  1831,  and  New  York,  1832. 
Andre,  3414,  D.     Elssai  sur  le  beau.     Augmente  de  six  discours,  sur  le  modus, 

le  decorum,  &c.  &c.     Parle  P^re  Andre.     A  Paris,  1810. 
Aristotle,  1550,  D.     Aristotelis  de  anima,  libri  tres,  Graece  et  Latine.     Franck- 

forti,  1621.     P. 
Bagshaw,  5926,  D.     On  man ;  his  motives,  their  rise,  operations,  opposition, 

and  results.     By  William  Bagshaw.     2  vols.     London,  1833. 
Baxter,  5448,  O.     An  enquiry  into  the  nature  of  the  human  soul ;  wherein  the 

immateriality  of  the  soul  is  evinced  from  the  principles  of  reason  and 

philosophy.     3d  edit.     By  Andrew  Baxter.     3  vols.     London,  1745. 

148,  Q^     The  same.     London. 

592,  O.     An.  appendix  to  the  first  part  of  the  inquiry  into  the  nature  of 

the  human  soul.     By  Andrew  Baxter.     London,  1750. 

Bcasley,  5514,  O.  A  search  of  truth  in  the  science  of  the  human  mind.  Part 
1st.     By  the  Rev.  Frederick  Beasley,  D.  D.     Philadelphia,  1822. 

Beattie,  2017,  D.  An  essay  on  the  nature  and  immutability  of  truth,  in  op|x> 
sition  to  sophistry  and  scepticism,  by  James  Beattie,  LL;  D.  Phila- 
delphia, 1809.     Gift  of  Solomon  ffiatt. 

}  Bent  ham,  5011,  O.  4.  A  table  of  the  springs  of  action ;  shewing  the  several  spe- 
cies of  pleasures  and  pains  of  which  man's  nature  is  susceptible.  By 
Jeremy  Bentham.     London,  1817. 


/ 


184  SCIENCES  AND  ABTS. 

Berkeley,  1375,  O.  Treatise  concerning  the  principles  of  human  knowledge. 
By  George  Berkeley,  M.  A.     London,  1734. 

Bonnet,  6933,  O.  La  palingenesie  philosophique,  ou  idees  sur  Tetat  passe  et 
sur  Tetat  futur  des  etres  vivans,  &c.  &c.  Par  C.  Bonnet.  2  torn.  A 
Geneve,  1770. 

Brissot,  1755,  O.  De  la  verite  ou  meditations  sur  les  moyens  de  parvenir  a  la 
verite  dans  toutes  les  connoissances  humaines.  Par  J.  P.  Brissot  de 
WarviUe.     A  Neuchatel,  1782.     Gift  of  the  author. 

Brown,  5449,  O.  Lectures  on  the  philosophy  of  the  human  mind.  By  the  late 
Thomas  Brown,  M.  D.     4  vols.     Edinburgh,  1820. 

Browne,  3259,  O.  The  procedure,  extent,  and  Hmits  of  the  human  understand- 
ing.    By  Peter  Browne.     London,  1728.     P. 

5620,  O.     Essays  on  subjects  of  important  inquiry,  in  metaphysics, 

morals,  and  religion.     By  the  late  Isaac  Hawkins  Browne,  Esq.    Lon- 
don, 1822. 

Buffier,  6730,  O.  First  truths,  and  the  origin  of  our  opinions,  explained  :  with 
an  inquiry  into  the  sentiments  of  modern  philosophers,  relative  to  our 
primary  ideas  of  things,  &c.  &c.  Translated  from  the  French  of  Pere 
Buffier.     London,  1780. 

Burigny,  1612,  D.  Histoire  de  la  philosophic  payenne,  ou  sentiments  des  phi- 
losophes  et  des  peuples  payennes  les  plus  celebres  sur  Dieu,  sur  Tame, 
et  sur  le  devoirs  de  I'homme.  2  tomes.  Par  de  Burigny.  La  Haye, 
1724.     P. 

Collins,  1751,  O.  3.  A  philosophical  enquiry  concerning  human  liberty.  By 
Anthony  Collins.     4th  edit.     Glasgow,  1749. 

.  243,  O.  1.  &  2179,  D.  The  same.     London,  1717—1727. 

Condillac,  718,  &  1085,  O.  An  essay  on  the  origin  of  human  knowledge;  being 
a  supplement  to  "  Locke's  essay  on  the  human  understanding."  Trans- 
lated from  the  French  of  the  Abbe  de  Condillac,  by  Mr.  Nugent.  Lon- 
don, 1756. 

3616,  D.     Traite  des  systemes,  ou  I'on  demele  les  inconvenients  et 

les  avantages.     Par  M.  I'Abbe  de  Condillac.     A  Amsterdam,  1771. 
3609,  D.     Traite  des  sensations.     Par  M.  I'Abbe  de  Condillac.     2 ' 


tom,     A  Paris,  1751. 

Condorcet,  6820,  O.  Esquisse  d'un  tableau  historique  des  progres  de  I'esprit 
humain.     Ouvrage  posthume  de  Condorcet.     A  Paris,  1798. 

2180,  O.     Outlines  of  an  historical  view  of  the  progress  of  the  human 

mind.    By  M.  de  Condorcet.     A  posthumous  work.     Translated  from 
the  French.     London,  1795. 

4738,  D.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1796. 

Coward,  8377,  O.  Second  thoughts  concerning  the  human  soul ;  demonstrat- 
ing the  notion  of  the  human  soul.  By  William  Coward.  London, 
1702. 

Crousaz,  387,  O.  A  new  treatise  of  the  art  of  thinking ;  or  a  complete  system 
of  reflections,  concerning  the  conduct  and  improvement  of  the  mind. 
Translated  from  the  French  of  M.  Crousaz.    2  vols.    London,  1724. 

Cudworth,  121,  Q,.  The  intellectual  system  of  the  universe,  by  Ralph  Cud- 
worth  ;  wherein  the  reason  and  philosophy  of  atheism  is  confuted;  to 
which  is  added  an  account  of  the  life  and  writings  of  the  author.  By 
Thomas  Birch.     2d  edit.     London,  1743. 

Davits,  6361,  O.  An  estimate  of  the  human  mind:  being  a  philosophical  in- 
quiry into  the  legitimate  application  and  extent  of  its  leading  faculties, 
as  connected  with  the  principles  and  obligations  of  the  Christian  reli- 
gion.    By  the  Rev.  J.  Da  vies.     2  vols.     London,  1828. 

Bendy,  5571,  D.  On  the  philosophy  of  dreams,  and  other  transient  illusions. 
By  Walter  C.  Dendy.     London,  1832. 


r 


METAPHYSICS.  185 

DreWt  3035,  O.  An  essay  on  immateriality  and  immortality  of  the  human  soul, 
founded  solely  on  physical  and  rational  principles.  By  Samuel  Drew. 
2d  edit.     Bristol,  1803. 

Godwin,  7202,  O.  Thoughts  on  man,  his  nature,  productions,  and  discoveries  ; 
with  some  particulars  respecting  the  author.  By  William  Godwin. 
London,  1831. 

Gregoire,  4092,  O.  An  enquiry  concerning  the  intellectual  and  moral  faculties, 
and  literature,  of  negroes ;  followed  with  an  account  of  the  life  and 
works  of  fifteen  negroes  and  mulattoes  distinguished  in  science,  lite- 
rature, and  the  arts.  By  H.  Gregoire.  Translated  by  D.  B.  Warden. 
Brooklyn,  1810. 

Gregory,  3603,  D.  A  comparative  view  of  the  state  and  faculties  of  man  with 
those  of  the  animal  world.  By  John  Gregory,  M.  D.  &c.  Dublin, 
1778. 

Hamilton,  7219.  O.  The  progress  of  society.  By  the  late  Robert  Hamilton, 
LL.  D.  &c.     London,  1830. 

Hartley  J  2177,  &  7658,  O.  Hartley's  theory  of  the  human  mind,  ^n  the  princi- 
ple of  the  association  of  ideas ;  with  essays  relating  to  the  subject  of 
it.     By  Joseph  Priestley.     2d  edit.     London,  1790. 

6772,  O.  Observations  on  man,  his  frame,  his  duty,  and  his  expecta- 
tions.    By  David  Hartley,  M.  A.     3  vols.     London,  1801. 

Helvetius,  574,  Q.  De  I'esprit,  or  essays  on  the  mind,  and  its  several  faculties. 
Written  by  Helvetius.  Translated  from  the  edition  printed  under  the 
author's  inspection.    London,  1759. 

1 175,  a.     The  same.    P. 

1797,  O.     De  I'esprit.     Par  M.  Helvetius.     II  tomes.     A  Londres, 

1776. 

1613,  O.  A  treatise  on  man,  his  intellectual  faculties,  and  his  educa- 
tion. By  M.  Helvetius.  Translated  from  the  French,  with  notes,  by 
William  Hooper.     2  vols.     London,  1777. 

Hume,  4844,  D.  Philosophical  essays  concerning  human  understanding.  By 
David  Hume.     London,  1748. 

5038,  «fc  7480,  O.  Philosophical  essays  on  morals,  literature,  and  poli- 
tics. By  David  Hume.  To  which  is  added,  an  answer  to  his  objec- 
tions to  Christianity,  by  Dr.  Campbell ;  also,  an  account  of  Mr.  Hume's 
life,  an  original  essay,  and  a  few  notes.  By  Thomas  Ewell,  M.  D.  2 
vols.     Philadelphia;  1817. 

Jung- Stilling,  5835,  D.  Theory  of  pneumatology,  in  reply  to  the  question, 
what  ought  to  be  believed  concerning  presentiments,  visions,  and  ap- 
paritions. By  Dr.  J.  H.  Jung-Stilling.  From  the  German,  by  S.  Jack- 
son.    London,  1834. 

Kanty  2553,  O.  Elements  of  critical  philosophy ;  containing  a  concise  account 
of  its  origin  and  tendency ;  a  view  of  all  the  works  published  by  its 
founder,  professor  Immanuel  Kant.  With  three  philological  essays. 
Translated  from  the  German  of  John  Christopher  Adelung.  By  A.  F. 
M.  Willich.     London,  1782. 

2372,  O.     An  introductory  view  of  professor  Kant's  prin6iples  concerning 

man,  the  world,  and  the  Deity.     ByF.  A.  Nitsch.     London,  1796. 

Kirwan,  WQ\,  O.  Metaphysical  essays ;  containing  the  principle  and  funda- 
mental objects  of  that  science.  By  Richard  Khrwan,  Esq.  London, 
1809. 

Law^  7568,  &  9132,  0.4.  Second  thoughts  on  instinctive  impulses.  By  Thomas 
Law,  Esq.     Philadelphia,  1830. 

Ij>cke,  1105,  F.  An  essay  concerning  human  understanding.  Written  by  John 
Locke.    London,  1700. 

■  13,  O.     An  essay  concerning  human  understanding.     By  John  Locke. 

14th  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1753. 
24 


186  SCIENCES  AND  ARTS. 

Locke,  1025,  Q.  Works  on  the  human  understanding.  By  John  Locke.  8th 
edit.     4  vols.     London,  1777. 

3630,  D.     Some  thoughts  on  the  conduct  of  the  understanding  in  the 

search  of  truth.     By  John  Locke,  Esq.     London,  1741. 

3567,  D.     An  essay  concerning  human  understanding.  By  John  Locke, 

gent.     3  vols.     Edinburgh,  1765. 

3461,  D.  An  Emalytical  abridgment  of  Locke's  essay  concerning  hu- 
man understanding.     London,  1808. 

Lyons,  463,  D.  The  infallibility  of  human  judgment :  its  dignity  and  excellen- 
cy ;  being  a  new  art  of  reasoning  and  discovering  truth.  By  Mr. 
Lyons.     5th  edit.     London,  1725. 

Macaulay,  1278,  O.  A  treatise  on  the  immutability  of  moral  truth.  By  Cathe- 
rine Macaulay.     London,  1783. 

Macnishj  5853,  D.  The  philosophy  of  sleep.  By  Robert  Macnish.  New- 
York,  1834. 

Mallebranche,  1737,  O.  De  la  recherche  de  la  verite.  Ou  Ton  traitte  de  la  na- 
ture de  Tesprit  de  I'homme,  et  de  I'usage  qu'il  en  doit  faire  pour  eviter 
I'erreur  dans  les  sciences.  By  N.  Mallebranche.  Deux  tomes.  A 
Amsterdam,  1588.     L. 

Mendelssohn,  1839,  O.  Phaedon;  or  the  death  of  Socrates.  By  Moses  Men- 
delssohn.    Translated  from  the  German.     London,  1789. 

Mill,  7092,  O.  Analysis  of  the  phenomena  of  the  human  mind.  By  James 
Mill,  Esq.     2  vols.     London,  1829. 

Monhoddo,  427,  Q,.  Ancient  metaphysics  ;  or  the  science  of  universals ;  with 
an  appendix,  containing  an  examination  of  the  principles  of  Sir  Isaac 
Newton's  philosophy.    By  Lord  Monboddo.    3  vols.    Edinburgh,  1779. 

O'Keeffe,  2345,  O.  1.  An  essay  on  the  progress  of  human  understanding.  By 
J.  A.  O'Keeffe,  M.  D.     London,  1795. 

Priestley,  7581,  O.  Disquisitions  relating  to  matter  and  spirit.  To  which  is 
added  the  history  of  the  philosophical  doctrine  concerning  the  origin 
of  the  soul,  and  the  nature  of  matter.  By  Joseph  Priestley.  London, 
1779. 

1412,  O.     The  same.     2d  edit.     2  vols.     Birmingham,  1782. 

4669,  D.     Observations  on  Dr.  Priestley's  doctrines  on  philosophical 

necessity  and  materialism.     By  J.  Purves.     Philadelphia,  1797. 

Reid,  425,  Ct  Essays  on  the  intellectual  powers  of  man.  By  Thomas  Reid, 
D.D.     Edinburgh,  1785. 

— — 6575,  O.     The  same.     3  vols.     Dublin,  1786.     M. 

992,  O.     An  inquiry  into  the  human  mind,  on  the  principles  of  common 

sense.     By  Thomas  Reid.     London,  1769. 

Rtist,  8543,  O.  Two  treatises  ;  the  one  lux  orientalis,  or  an  enquiry  concerning 
the  pre-existence  of  souls ;  the  other,  a  discourse  of  truth.  By  the 
late  Rev.  Dr.  Rust.     London,  1682. 

Sayer,  2087,  O.  Disquisitions,  metaphysical  and  literary.  By  F.  Sayer,  M.  D. 
London,  1793. 

Scott,  6560,  O.  Elements  of  intellectual  philosophy;  or,  an  analysis  of  the 
powers  of  the  human  understanding ;  tending  to  ascertain  the  princi- 
ples of  a  rational  logic.  By  R.  R  Scott,  A.  M.  Professor  Univ. 
Aberdeen.     Edinburgh,  1805.     M. 

Stewart,  3836,  6746,  &  6754,  O.  Elements  of  the  philosophy  of  the  human 
mind.  By  Dugald  Stewart.    Philadelphia,  1793,  and  New  York,  1818. 

1519,  Q.    Philosophical  essays.  By  Dugald  Stewart,  Esq.  Edinburgh, 

1810. 

4239,  4240,  4241,  &  7958,  O.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1811. 

5024,  O.  1.  A  general  view  of  the  progress  of  metaphysical,  ethical, 

and  ix)litical  philosophy,  since  the  revival  of  letters  in  Europe.     By 
Dugald  Stewart,  Esq.     Boston,  1817. 


b 


PHYSIOGNOMF — PHRENOLOGY.  187 

Tucker t  1062,  O.     The  light  of  nature  pursued.  By  Edward  Search.  (Abraham 
Tucker.)     3  vols.     London,  1768. 

•— 3999,  O.     The  same.      Abridged  by  William  Hazlett     London,  1807. 

yVatts,  6542,  &  7934,  O.     Philosophical  essays  on  various  subjects  ;  viz :  space, 
substance,  body,  spirit,  &c.  &c.  &,c.      With  some  remarks  on  Mr. 
Locke's  essay  on  the  human  understanding.     To  which  is  subjoined, 
a  brief  scheme  of  ontology,  &c.     By  Isaac  Watts,  D.  D.     London, 
1793.     M, 
Upham,  9076,  O.     A  philosophical   and  practical  treatise   on  the   will.     By 
Thomas  C.  Upham.     Portland,  1834. 
1279,  O.  2.  Dialogues  concerning  innate  principles.     London,  1779. 
5087,  O.     An  essay  on  capacity  and  genius  to  prove  there  is  no  original  men- 
tal superiority  between  the  most  illiterate  and  the  most  learned  of  mankind; 
also  an  enquiry  into  the  nature  of  ghosts.     London,  1817. 

8319,  O.  The  nature,  extent  and  province  of  human  reason  considered.  2d 
edit.     London,  1792. 

597,  D.  A  comparative  view  of  the  state  and  faculties  of  man  with  those  of 
the  animal  world.     London,  1706. 

2019,  D.  The  theory  of  dreams,  in  which  air  enquiry  is  made  into  the  powers 
and  faculties  of  the  human  mind,  as  they  are  illustrated  in  the  most  remarka- 
ble dreams  recorded  in  sacred  and  profane  history.     2  vols.     London,  1808. 

2846,  &  4283,  D.  Essays  on  the  formation  and  publication  of  opinions,  and 
on  other  subjects.     London,  1821.     Philadelphia,  1821. 

4284,  D.  Essays  on  the  pursuit  of  truth,  on  the  progress  of  knowledge,  and 
on  the  fundamental  principle  of  all  evidence  and  expectation.  By  the  author  of 
essays  on  the  formation,  &c.  of  opinions.     Philadelphia,  1831. 

6039,  D.  The  natural  influence  of  speech  in  raising  man  above  the  brute 
creation.     London,  1834, 


PHYSIOGNOMY— PHRENOLOGY. 

CombCj  9001, 0.  A  system  of  phrenology.  By  George  Combe,  late  president 
of  the  phrenological  society.  2d  American  from  the  third  Edinburgh 
edition.     Revised  and  enlarged  by  the  author.     Boston,  1834. 

4146,  &5911,  D.     The  constitution  of  man,  considered  in  relation  to 

external  objects.    By  George  Combe.    London,  1808.    Boston,  1829. 

Cross,  5019,  O.  An  attempt  to  establish  physiognomy  upon  scientific  princi- 
ples.    By  John  Cross,  M.  D.     Glasgow,  1817. 

Gall,  4012,  O.  Some  account  of  Dr.  Gall's  new  theory  of  physiognomy,  found- 
ed upon  the  anatomy  and  physiology  of  the  brain  and  the  form  of  the 
scull ;  with  the  critical  strictures  of  C.  W.  Hufeland,  M.  D.  London, 
1807. 

Ixivater,  435,  Q,.  Essai  sur  la  physiognomy  par  Jean  Gaspard  Lavater.  Deux 
tomes.     A  la  Haye. 

1882,  O.  Essays  on  physiognomy;  for  the  promotion  of  the  know- 
ledge and  the  love  of  mankind;  with  plates.  By  J.  C.  Lavater. 
Translated  from  the  German,  by  Thomas  Holcroft.  3  vols.  London, 
1789. 

7835,  O.  Essays  on  physiognomy ;  calculated  to  extend  the  know- 
ledge and  the  love  of  mankind.  Written  by  the  Rev.  John  Caspar 
Lavater.  Translated  from  the  last  Paris  edition,  by  the  Rev.  C.  Moore. 
4  vols.     London,  1747. 

Spurzheim,  4653,  O.  The  physiognomical  system  of  Drs.  Gall  and  Spurzheim, 
founded  on  an  anatomical  and  physiological  examination  of  the  ner- 
vous system  in  general,  and  of  the  brain  in  particular,  and  hidicating 


188  SCIENCES   AND    ARTS. 

the  dispositions  and  manifestations  of  the  mind,  by  J.  G.  Spurzheim. 

London,  1815. 
Spurzheim,  8784,  O.     Phrenologj%  or  the  doctrine  of  the  mental  phenomena. 

By  G.  Spurzheim,  M.  D.     2  vols.     Boston,  1832. 
■ 8838,  O.     Phrenology,  in  connexion  with  the  study  of  physiognomy. 

By  J.  G.  Spurzheim,  M.  D.      Illustration  of  characters  with  plates  ; 

with  a  biography  of  the  author,  by  Nahum  Capen.     Boston,  1833. 
5606,  D.     Outlines  of  phrenology.     By  G.  Spurzheim,  M.  D.     Be- 


ing also  a  manual  of  reference  to  the  marked  bust.     Boston,  1832. 
4879,  D.  Philosophical  letters  upon  physiognomies ;  to  which  are  added  disser- 
tations on  the  inequality  of  souls,  philanthropy  and  misfortune.     London,  1751. 


OCCULT  PHILOSOPHY,  ALCHEMY,  ASTROLOGY,  DEMONOLOGY,  &c. 

^grippoy  481,  Q,.  Three  books  of  occult  philosophy.  Written  by  Henry  Cor- 
nelius Agrippa.     Translated  from  the  Latin,  by  J.  F.     London,  1651. 

1529,  O.     La  philosophic  occult  de  Henr.  Cor.  Agrippa.     Traduite 

du  Latin.     A  la  Havre,  1727. 

.Alexis,  1544,  O.     Les  secretes  du  Seigneur  Alexis  Piemontois.     A  Rouen,  1737. 

2213,  Q,.     The  secretes  of  the  Rev.  Maister  Alexis  of  Piement,  by  him 

collected  out  of  divers  excellent  authours,  with  a  necessary  table  in 
theende.     Englished  by  Wyllyam  Ward.     London,  1562 — 1563. 

Ashmohi  2208,  Q,.  Theatrum  chemicum  Britannicum ;  containing  several  poet- 
ical pieces  of  our  famous  English  philosophers,  who  have  written  the 
hermetique  mysteries,  in  their  own  ancient  language.  Collected  by 
Elias  Ashmole,  Esq.     London,  1652. 

Augrelliusy  5860,  D.  2.  Joannis  Aurelii  Augrelli  chrysopoeia  et  vallus  aureum. 
Genevae,  1653. 

Bacon,  4916,  D.  The  cure  of  old  age,  and  preservation  of  youth.  By  Roger 
Bacon.  Translated  out  of  Latin,  with  notes  and  an  account  of  his 
life  and  writings,  by  Richard  Browne.  Also,  •  a  physical  account  of 
the  tree  of  life,  by  Edward  Madeira  Arrais ;  translated  out  of  Latin,  by 
the  same.     London,  1683. 

Barclay,  8102,  O.  A  new  anatomical  nomenclature,  relating  to  the  terms 
which  are  expressive  of  position  and  aspect  in  the  animal  system.  By 
John  Barclay,  M.  D.     Edinburgh,  1803. 

Barrett,  2149,  Q,.  The  magus,  or  celestial  intelligencer  ;  being  a  complete  sys- 
tem of  occult  philosophy,  exhibiting  the  sciences  of  natural  magic ; 
also,  the  nature,  creation  and  fall  of  man ;  the  constellatory  practice, 
or  talismanic  magic ;  magnetism,  and  cabalistical  or  ceremonial  ma- 
gic ;  the  times,  bonds,  offices,  and  conjuration  of  spirits.  To  which 
is  added,  biographia  antiqua ;  or,  the  lives  of  the  most  eminent  phi- 
losophers, magi,  &c. ;  illustrated  with  curious  engravings,  magical  and 
cabalistical  figures,  «fcc.     By  Francis  Barrett,  F.  R.  C.     London,  1801. 

5135,  O.     Lives  of  the  alchemystical  philosophers ;  with  a  catalogue 

of  books  in  occult  chemistry,  and  a  selection  of  the  most  celebrated 
treatises  on  the  theory  and  practice  of  the  hermetic  art.  By  Francis 
Barrett.     London,  1815. 

Basil,  2256,  Q.  Azoth,  sive  aurelliae  occultae  philosophorum,  materiam  primam 
et  decantatum  ilium  lapidum  philosophorum  filiis  hermetis  solide  ex- 
plicantes.     Per  F.  Basilii  Vicentini.     Francofurti,  1610. 

Blaise,  2216,  Q.  An  excellent  treatise  of  fire  and  .salt,  discoursing  many  mys- 
teries, philosophical  and  theological.     By  Lord  Blaise.     London,  1649. 

Bodinus,  1543,  O.  lo.  Bodini  Andegavensis  de  magorum  daemonomania  libri 
IV.    Francofurti,  1590. 


OCCULT  PHILOSOPHY.  189 

Braam,  De,  8512,  O.  Apocalyptic  Gnomon,  points  out  eternity's  divisibility, 
rated  with  time,  pointed  at  by  Gnomon's  sidereals.  By  J.  G.  de  Braam, 
Philadelphia,   1795. 

Brewster,  5564,  D.  Letters  on  natural  magic,  addressed  to  Sir  Wedter  Scott. 
By  Sir  David  Brewster.     London,  1832. 

5612,  5613,  <fc  5614,  D.     The  same.     New  York,  1832. 

Burthogge,  357,  D.  An  essay  upon  reason  and  the  nature  of  spirits.  By 
Richard  Burthogge.     London,  1694. 

CamerariuSt  2209,  Q.  2.  Horarum  natalium  centuria  una,  sive  narratio  histori- 
ca,  variorum  in  vita  casuum,  mirabilium  in  fortunis  et  honoribus  vicis- 
situdinum,  diversissimorumq :  eventuum,  quos  tarn  illustres,  clariq: 
viri,  quam  inferioris  conditionis  homines  in  utramque  partem  sustinue- 
runt,  inqua  scientiae  astrologicae  Veritas  ac  certitude  plane  et  perspicue 
ostenditur,  ad  exemplum  atque  institutum  Gaurici,  Cardani,  Goldenii, 
&c.,  concinnata,  studio  ac  labore,  Joannis  Rudolphi  Camerarii,  M.  D. 
Francoforti,  1607. 

Casaubon,  1 502,  D.  A  treatise,  proving  spirits,  witches,  and  supernatural  ope- 
rations by  pregnant  instances  and  evidences.  By  Meric  Casaubon, 
D.  D.     London,  1672.     P. 

Cohausen,  6574,  O.  Hermippus  redivivus ;  or,  the  sage's  triumph  over  old  age 
and  the  grave.  Wherein  a  method  is  laid  down  for  prolonging  the 
life  and  vigour  of  man.  Including  a  commentary  upon  an  ancient 
inscription,  in  which  this  great  secret  is  revealed,  &c.  &c.  By  John 
Henry  Cohausen.     London,  1771.     M. 

Coley,  4667,  D.  Clavis  astrologiae  elimata ;  or,  a  key  to  the  whole  art  of  astrol- 
ogy ;  new  filed  and  polished  by  Henry  Coley.     London,  1 676. 

Colston,  2928,  D.  Philosophia  naturata ;  an  exact  piece  of  philosophy,  contain- 
ing the  practick  and  operative  part  thereof  in  gaining  the  philosopher's 
stone ;  whereto  is  added  a  work  compiled  by  St.  Dunstan,  and  the 
experiments  of  Rur&elius,  and  preparations  of  Angelo  Salae.  Published 
by  Lancelot  Colston.     London,  1668.     Gift  of  J.  P.  Norris. 

Drehbelius,  5860,  D.  3.  Corneli  Drebbeli  chemici  et  mechanici  summi,  tracta- 
tus  duo.  De  natura  elementorum,  et  de  quinta  essentia.  Cura  Joa- 
chimi  Morsi.     Hamburgh,  1621. 

Ferrier,  4677,  O.  1.  An  essay  towards  a  theory  of  apparitions.  By  John  Fer- 
rier,  M.  D.     London,  1813. 

/be,  Bcy  195,  O.  The  history  and  reality  of  apparitions.  By  Daniel  De  Foe. 
London,  1727. 

Gadbury,  998,  F.     Collectio  geniturarum,  or  a  collection  of  nativities  in  C.  L. 
genitures ;  with  many  useful  observations  on  them,  both  historical  and 
astrological.     By  John  Gadbury.     London,  1662.     Gift  of  William 
.      MCulloch. 

1132,  F.     The  doctrine  of  nativities;  containing  the  whole  art  of 

directions  and  annual  revolution,  whereby  any  man  may  be  enabled 
to  discover  the  most  remarkable  and  occult  accidents  of  his  life ;  also, 
tables  for  calculating  the  planets'  places ;  together  with  the  doctrine  of 
horarie  questions.     By  John  Gadbury.     London,  1658. 

GaffareU  4986,  D.  Unheard-of  curiosities ;  concerning  the  talismanic  sculpture 
of  the  Persians,  the  horoscope  of  the  Patriarkes,  and  the  reading  of 
the  stars.  Written  in  French,  by  James  Gaffarel,  and  En^ished  by 
Edmund  Chilmead.  London,  1650. 
Gassendus,  1008,  F.  Physiologica  epicuro  Gassendo  Charltoniana ;  or  a  fabric 
of  science  natural  upon  the  hypothesis  of  atoms,  by  Epicurus  Petrus 
Gassendus  et  Walter  Charleton.  London,  1654.  Gift  of  George 
Orde. 
GereCj  925,  Q,.  18.  A  discovery  of  the  vanity  and  iniquity  of  judiciall  astrology, 
or  divining  by  the  starres  the  successe  or  miscarriage  of  humane 
affaires.     By  John  Geree.     London,  1 646. 


190  SCIENCES  AND  ARTS. 

Glanviliy  1835,  Q,.  I.  Some  transcripts  of  notes  out  of  Glanvill's  Saducisimus 
Triumphatus,  &c.     MS. 

Glauber,  395,  D.     CEuvres  de  Jean  Rudolphe  Glauber.     A  Paris,  1674. 

Goodf  1119,  F.  Astro- met eorologica,  or  aphorisms  and  discourses  of  the 
bodies  celestial,  their  natures  and  influences.  Collected  from  the  ob- 
servation at  leisure  times  of  above  thirty  years.  By  J.  Good.  London, 
1686. 

Hey  den,  5132,  D.  The  new  astrology;  or,  the  art  of  predicting  or  foretelling 
future  events  by  the  heavenly  bodies ;  founded  on  scripture,  reason, 
and  experience.     By  C.  Heyden,  jun.     London,  1786. 

Hibbert,  3022,  D.  Sketches  of  the  philosophy  of  apparitions ;  or  an  attempt  to 
trace  such  illusions  to  their  physical  causes.  By  Samuel  Hibbert, 
M.  D.     Edinburgh,  1824. 

Holland,  806,  D.  2.  Dialogues  philosophiae.  Axiomata  philosophica.  IsaaciHol- 
landi  de  lapide  philosophorum.     Baden,  1573. 

KirchendoffeVf  5725,  O.  1.  The  book  of  fate;  formerly  in  possession  of  Napo- 
leon.    By  H.  KirchendofTer.     London,  1823. 

ZrO veil,  8621,  O.  6.  The  subtil  medium  proved;  or,  what  philosophers  called 
aether,  or  elementary  fire  verified.     By  R.  Lovell.     London,  1756. 

Lully,  5858,  D.  Philosophical  and  chemical  experiments  of  the  famous  philoso- 
pher Raymund  Lully,  with  the  right  way  of  making  the  philosopher's 
stone,  &c.     London,  1657.     P. 

Mather,  1306,  Q,.  3.  An  account  of  the  trial  of  several  witches  in  New  England. 
By  Cotton  Mather.     London,  1693.     P. 

4726,  D.     More  wonders  of  the  invisible  world :  or,  the  wonders  of 

the  invisible  world  displayed.     Collected  by  Robert  Calef.     First  pub- 
lished by  Cotton  Mather.     Salem,  1796. 

Montfaucon,  3880,  D.  Le  Comte  de  Gabalis ;  ou,  entretiens  sur  les  sciences 
secretes,  par  I'Abbe  Montfaucon  de  Villars.     Metz,  1797. 

Nixon,  4615,  D.  2.  Nixon's  Cheshire  prophecy  at  large,  with  his  life  and  re- 
marks. By  John  Oldmixon,  Esq.  To  which  are  added,  poems. 
Chester,  1714. 

Paracelsus,  316,  F.     Paracelsi  opera  omnia.     Tomill.     Genevae,  1608. 

839,  D.     Paracelsus  his  aurora,  and  treasure  of  the  philosophers ; 

also,  the  water-stone  of  the  wise  men.     Faithfully  Englished  and  pub- 
lished, by  J.  H.     London,  1659. 

2218,  Q,.  1.  Of  the  nature  of  things,  nine  books;  written  by  Philip 

Theophrastus  of  Hohenheim,  called  Paracelsus.     London,  1650. 

Patrick,  845,  D.  Hermes  Trismegistus  in  sesthien  boecken  met  eene  voorrede 
van  Franciscus  Patricius.     T'Amsterdam. 

Pezelius,  2209,  Q,.  1.  D.  D.  Christoph.  Pezelii  in  praecepta  doctrinae  Genethliacae. 
Francoforti,  1607. 

Pinchbeck,  4583,  D.     The  expositor;  or  many  mysteries  unravelled,  with  some 
reflections  on  ventriloquism.     By  Wm.  Frederick  Pinchbeck.    Boston, 
.  1805. 

Porta,  834,  D.  Joh.  Baptistae  Portae  Neapolitani  magiae  naturalis,  libri  XV. 
Lugduni  Batavorum,  1650. 

248,  «fc  325,  F.  Natural  magic;  wherein  is  set  forth  the  wonderful  ap- 
pearances which  may  be  caused  by  art.  By  J.  B.  Porta.  London, 
1658.     No.  248  the  gift  of  Philip  Syng. 

^:'j:/if:fier^,  1131,  F.  Astrologia  Restaurata;  or,  astrologie  restored;  being  ai 
introduction  to  the  general  and  chief  part  of  the  language  of  the  stari 
In  four  books.     By  William  Ramesey.     London,  1654. 

Raphael,  6023,  D.     Raphael's  sanctuary  of  the  astral  art ;  or,  elysium  of  astrot 

ogy.     By  Raphael.     London. 

Sandivogius,  5860,  D.  1.  Novum  lumen  chymicum  e  naturae  fonte  et  manual 

experientia  depromptum  cui  accessit  tractatus  de  sulphure.     Micl 

Sandivogii.     Genevae,  1639. 


OCCULT  PHILOSOPHY.  191 

Scotty  372,  Q,.  The  discovery  of  witchcraft,  proving  the  common  opinion  of 
witches,  &c.,  erroneous.     By  Reginald  Scott.     London,  1651.     P. 

4187,  &  4154,  D.     Letters  on  demonology  and  witchcraft,  addressed  to 

J.  G.  Lockhart,  Esq.     By  Sir  Walter  Scott.     London  and  New  York, 
1830. 

Sihly^  2255,  Q,.  A  new  illustration  of  the  celestial  science  of  astrology.  By 
Ebenezer  Sibly.     London,  1784. 

Spark,  221 4,  Q,.  Dariotus  Redivivus ;  or,  a  brief  introduction  conducing  to  the 
judgment  of  the  stars ;  wherein  the  whole  art  of  judicial  astrologie  is 
briefly  and  plainly  delivered :  much  enlarged.  By  Nathaniel  Spark. 
Also  is  added  a  brief  treatise  of  mathematical  physick.  By  G.  G. 
London,  1653. 

Spencer,  3626,  O.  Discourse  concerning  prodigies ;  with  a  short  treatise  con- 
cerning vulgar  prophecies.  By  John  Spencer.  2d  edit.  London, 
1665.     P. 

Taylor,  2728,  D.  Apparitions,  or  the  mystery  of  ghosts,  hobgoblins,  and  haunt- 
ed houses  developed ;  being  a  collection  of  entertaining  stories,  founded 
in  fact;  selected  by  Joseph  Taylor.     2d  edition.     London,  1815. 

Thacher,  4297,  D.  An  essay  on  demonology,  ghosts,  and  apparitions,  and 
popular  superstitions ;  also  an  account  of  the  witchcraft  delusion  in 
Salem  in  1692.     By  James  Thacher,  M.  D.     Boston,  1831. 

Upham,  4258,  D.  Lectures  on  witchcraft  ;  comprising  a  history  of  the  delusion 
in  Salem,  in  1692.     By  Charles  W.  Upham.     Boston,  1831. 

Valentine,  5675,  O.  The  last  will  and  testament  of  Basil  Valentine,  a  monk. 
London,  1671.     Gift  of  J.  P.  Norris,  Esq. 

Vaughan,  5438,  D.  Aula  lu'cis  ;  or,  the  house  of  light,  a  discourse  written  in 
the  year  1651.     By  Thomas  Vaughan.     London,  1651. 

Webster,  1127,  F.  The  displaying  of  supposed  witchcraft ;  wherein  is  affirmed 
that  there  are  many  sorts  of  deceivers  and  impostors,  and  divers  per- 
sons under  a  passive  delusion  of  melancholy  and  fancy,  wherein  is 
also  handled  the  existence  of  angels  and  spirits,  the  truth  of  appari- 
tions, the  nature  of  astral  andsydereal  spirits,  the  force  of  charms  and 
philters,  and  other  abstruse  matters.  By  John  Webster,  practitioner 
of  physick.     London,  1677. 

Weckerus,  5671,  O.  De  secretes  ex  variis  authoribus  collecti,  Methodiceq.  di- 
gesti  et  aucti.  Per  Joan  Jacobum  Weckerum.  Basilae,  1642.  Gift 
of  J.  P.  Norris. 

Weidenfield,  2185,  Q.  Four  books  of  Johannes  S.  Weidenfield,  concerning  the 
secrets  of  the  adepts  ;  or,  of  the  use  of  Lully's  spirit  of  wine.  Col- 
lected out  of  the  fathers  of  adept  philosophy.     London,  1685. 

Wilkins,  1652,  &  5128,  D.     Mathematical  magic;  or  the  wonders  that  may  be 
performed  by  mechanical  geometry.     By  J.  Wilkins.    London,  1 648 — 
1691. 
2218,  Q,.  I.  A  new  light  of  alchymie.     London,  1650. 

1534,  O.     Artis  auriferae,  quam  chemiam  vocant,  volumina  tres.     Basil.  1610. 
830,  D.     A  complete  history  of  witches  and  apparitions.     London,  1759. 
5298,  D.     Dictionaire  hermetique,  contenant  I'explication  des  termes,  fables, 
emblemes,  and  manieres  de  parler  des  vrais  philosophes.     Par  un  amateur. 
A  Paris,  1795. 

5859,  D.     The  newest,  best,  and  very  much  esteemed  book  of  knowledge, 
showing  the  effects  of  the  planets,  &c.     London,  1764. 


192  SCIENCES  AND  ARTS. 


LOGIC. 

Andrews,  5230,  D.     A  compend  of  logick :  for  the  use  of  the  university  of  Penn- 
sylvania.    By  John  Andrews,  D.  D.     Philadelphia,  1801. 
1927,  D.     Elements  of  logic.     By  John  Andrews,  D.  D.     Philadel- 
phia, 1807. 
Aristotle,  6700,  O.     Excerpta  ex  Aristotelis  organo  ;  de  simplicibus  terminis,  de 
propositione,  et  de  syllogismo.     Q,uibus  accedunt  pselli  de  quinque 
vocibus  liber,  et  simplicii  in  Aristotelis  categoria  prolegomena.    Graece 
et  Latine.     Oxonii,  1802. 
Burgendicitis,  908,  D.     Burgendicii  institutionum  logicarum  libri  duo.     Canta- 
brigiae,  1680.     L. 

362,  D.     Monitio  logica ;  or  an  abstract  and  translation  of  Bur- 

gendicius's  logic.     By  a  person  of  quality.     London,  1697.     Gift  of 
Benjamin  Franklin. 
CoUardt  1366,  D.     Essentials  of  logic;  comprising  an  universal  system  of  practi- 
cal reasoning ;  illustrated  by  familiar  examples,  from  approved  authors. 
By  John  Collard.     London,  1796. 

1367,  D.     Praxis  of  logic,  for  the  use  of  schools.     By  John  Collard. 

London,  1799. 
Condillac,  5310,  D.     The  logic   of  Condillac.      Translated   by  Joseph  Neef. 

Philadelphia,  1809. 
Crot/aaz,  1545,  O.     Systeme  de  logique  abrege.     Par  M.  Crousaz.     Lausanne, 

1735. 
Duncan,  80,  D.  The  elements  of  logic ;  designed  to  prepare  the  way  to  the 
study  of  philosophy  and  the  mathematics.  By  William  Duncan.  3d 
edit.  London,  1752.  Gift  of  Andrew  Burr. 
Fuller,  181,  D.  The  art  of  right  thinking,  assisted  and  improved  by  such  no- 
tions as  men  of  sense  have  left  in  their  writings.  By  Thomas  Fuller. 
2  vols.     London,  1731. 

1656,  «fe  1658,  D.     The  same.     P. 

Gambier,  3463,  D.     An  introduction  to  the  study  of  moral  evidence,  &c.    With 
an  appendix,  on  debating  for  victory,  and  not  for  truth.     By  James 
Edward  Gambier,  M.  A.  &c.     London,  1808. 
Ozell,  352,  &  5005,  D.     Logic  ;  or  the  art  of  thinking :  containing  many  new 

observations.     By  Mr.  Ozell.     London,  1717. 
Sanderson,  2934,  D.     Logiciae  artis  compendium  a  Rob :  Sanderson.     Oxoniae, 
1618. 

5414,  D.     Logicae  et  physicae  artes  compendium.     Authore  Robert 

Sanderson.     Oxoniae,  1672. 
Halts,  304,  768,  &  3416,  O.     Logic  ;  or  the  right  use  of  reason  in  the  inquiry 
after  truth ;   with  a  variety  of  rules  to  guard  against  error,  in  the  af- 
fairs of  religion  and  human  life,  as  well  as  in  the  sciences.     By  J. 
Watts,  D.D.     2  vols.     11th  edit.     London,  1760. 

5172,  D.     The  same.     London,  1729. 

682,  O.     The  improvement  of  the  mind,  or  a  supplement  to  the  art 

logic.  Containing  a  variety  of  remarks  and  rules  for  the  attainme 
and  communication  of  useful  knowledge  in  religion,  in  the  science 
and  in  common  life.     By  J.  Watts,  D.  D.     4th  edit.     London,  1761. 

8339,  O.     The  same.     Also,  his  posthumous  works,  published  after  h 

death.     By  D.  Jennings,  D.  D.  and  P.  Doddridge,  D.  D.    London,  178 

6573,  O.     The  same.     With  a  discourse  on  education,  and  the  re 

nants  of  time  employed  in  prose  and  verse.     By  Isaac  Watts,  D. 
With  the  life  of  the  author.     Portrait.     London,  1809.     M. 


fVhately,  6421,  O.     Elements  of  logic.     By  Richard  Whately,  D.  D.    Lend 
1826. 
898,  D.     Logica ;  «ive,  ars  cogitandi.     Londini,  1677.     L. 


ETHICS,  OR  MORAL  PHILOSOPHY.  193 


ETHICS,  OR  MORAL  PHILOSOPHY. 

Mercrombie,  8885,  O.  The  philosophy  of  the  moral  feelings.  By  John  Aber- 
crombie,  M.  D.     London,  1833. 

Alexander^  453,  Q,,  History  of  women,  from  the  earliest  antiquity  to  the  pre- 
sent time.     By  William  Alexander.     2  vols.     London,  1779. 

AmeSt  1852,  Q,.  Giilielmi  Amesii  de  conscientia,  et  ejus  jure  vel  casibus.  Am- 
stelodami,  1630. 

Andrews,  6956,  O.  An  analysis  of  the  principal  duties  of  sociEil  life ;  written 
in  imitation  of  Rochefaucault,  &c.  By  John  Andrews,  LL.  D.  Lon- 
don, 1783. 

Antoninus,  517,  Q,.  Marci  Antonini  de  rebus  suis,  sive  de  eis  quae  ad  se  perti- 
nere  censebat  libri  XII.  Studio  et  opera  Thomae  Gatakeri  cui  acces- 
sit  Marci  Antonini  \ita.     Londini,  1697.     L. 

r—  1697,  O.     Marci  Antonini  imperatoris  eorum  quse  ad  seipsum  libri 

XIL     Oxoniae,  1704.     L. 

1953,  O.     The  meditations  of  the  emperor  Marcus  Aurelius  Antoni- 


nus.    A  new  translation  from  the  Greek  original ;  with  a  life,  notes, 
&c.     By  R.  Graves.     Bath,  1792. 

—  3466,  O.  Commentaries  of  the  emperor  Marcus  Antoninus.  Trans- 
lated from  the  original  Greek.  By  James  Thomson.  London,  1747.  P. 
3817,  D.     Pensees  de  I'empereur  Marc-Aurele-Antonin,  traduites  du 


Grec.     Par  M.  de  Joly.     A  Paris,  1803. 

Aristotle,  6513,  O.  Aristotle's  ethics  and  politics,  comprising  his  practical  phi- 
losophy, translated  from  the  Greek.  Dlustrated  by  introductions,  and 
notes ;  the  critical  history  of  his  life;  and  a  new  analysis  of  his  specu- 
lative works ;  by  John  Gillies,  LL.  D.  &c.  With  a  supplement  con- 
taining an  account  of  the  interpreters  and  corrupters  of  Aristotle's 
philosophy.     2  vols.     London,  1804.     M. 

806,  a.     The  same.     London,  1797. 

5090,  O.     The  rhetoric,  poetic,  and  Nichomachean  ethics  of  Aris- 
totle.   Translated  from  the  Greek,  by  Thomas  Taylor.    2  vols.    Lon- 
don, 1818. 
1572,  Q,.     The  paraphrase  of  an  anonymous  Greek  writer  (hitherto 


published  under  the  name  of  Adronicus  Rhodius)  on  the  Nichomachean 
ethics  of  Aristotle.  Translated  from  the  Greek,  by  William  Bridgman, 
F.  L.  S.     London,  1807.     Gift  of  Thomas  Mackie. 

Bates,  2969,  O.  Rural  philosophy ;  or  reflections  on  knowledge,  virtue  and 
happiness,  chiefly  in  reference  to  a  life  of  retirement  in  the  country. 
By  Ely  Bates,  Esq.     London,  1803. 

Bacon,  1841,  D.  Francisci  Baconis,  de  sapientia  veterum,  liber.  Edit.  4ta. 
Londini,  1634.     P. 

Baumgarten,  272,  D.  A  new  theory  of  human  nature  ;  with  a  correspondent 
system  of  education.  Translated  from  the  German  of  Nathaniel  Baum- 
garten.    London,  1755. 

Bealtie,  2040,  «fe  808 1 , 0.  Elements  of  moral  science.  By  James  Beattie,  LL.  D. 
2  vols.     Edinburgh,  1790  &  1807. 

Belsham,  792,  &  8056,  O.  Elements  of  the  philosophy  of  the  mind,  and  of  mo- 
ral philosophy ;  with  a  compendium  of  logic.  By  Thomas  Belsham. 
London,  1801. 

Bentham,  731,  Q,.  Introduction  to  the  principles  of  morals  and  legislation.  By 
Jeremy  Bentham.     London,  1789. 

9021, 0.  Deontology  ;  or  the  science  of  morality.  By  Jeremy  Ben- 
tham. Arranged  from  his  MSS.  and  edited  by  John  Bo  wring.  2  vols, 
in  one.     London,  1834. 

25 


194  SCIENCES  AND  AKTS. 

Bernard,  4813,  &.  4922,  O.     Spurinna,  or  the  comforts  of  old  age,  with  notes. 

•  By  Sir  Thomas  Bernard,  Bart.     London,  1816. 
Blakey,  9022,  O.     History  of  moral  science.    By  Robert  Blakey.    2  vols.    Lon- 
don, 1833. 

Bourdier,  2900,  O.  The  friend  of  women.  Translated  from  the  French  of 
Bourdier  de  Villemert.     By  Alexander  Morris.     London,  1802. 

Bowles,  2838, 0.  Reflections  on  the  political  and  moral  state  of  society,  at  the 
close  of  the  18th  century.  5th  edit,  with  additions.  By  John  Bowles. 
London,  1801. 

Branagatiy  272 1 ,  D.  vol.  8.  The  excellency  of  the  female  character  vindicated. 
By  Thomas  Branagan.     Philadelphia,  1808. 

Bruyere,  175,  &  2603,  O.  The  works  of  Monsieur  de  la  Bruyere,  containing 
the  moral  characters  of  the  present  age,  and  Bruyere's  speech  upon 
his  admission  into  the  French  academy  ;  with  an  account  of  the"  life 
and  writings  of  Monsieur  Bruyere.  By  Monsieur  Coste.  Also  an  ori- 
ginal chapter,  of  the  manner  of  living  with  great  men,  by  N.  Rowe.  2 
vols.     London,  1723. 

1542,  O.      Apologie  de  M.  de  la  Bruyere  ou  reponse  a  la  critique  des 

caracteres  de  Theophraste.     Paris,  1701. 

Buchanan,  4376,  O.  The  philosophy  of  human  nature.  By  Joseph  Buchanan. 
Richmond,  (Kentucky,)  1812.     Gift  of  the  author. 

Burnet,  3309,  D.  Letters  concerning  the  true  foundation  of  virtue,  or  moral 
goodness ;  wrote  in  a  correspondence  between  Mr.  Gilbert  Burnet 
and  Mr.  Francis  Hutcheson.     Glasgow,  1772.     M. 

Casaubon,  1377,  Q.  Treatise  of  use  and  custome.  By  Meric  Casaubon.  Lon- 
don, 1638.     F. 

Cebes,  3401,  O.  Leevens  Taflfereel  van  Cebes  den  Thebaner;  uit  het  Grieks 
ondight  in  Nederlands  digtmaat  overgezet  door  Gerhardus  Outhof. 
Amsterdam,  1727.     F. 

Charron,  3617,  O.     Pierre  Charron  de  la  sagesse.  Trois  livres.  Paris,  1604.  F. 

. 340,  O.  Sieur  de  Charron's  three  books  on  wisdom  ;  with  an  ac- 
count of  the  author.  Translated  from  the  French  into  English,  by 
George  Stanhope.     3d  edit.     3  vols.     London,  1729. 

Cicero,  3600,  O.     M.  T.  Ciceronis  de  officiis,  libri  III.     Oxonii,  1729.     F. 

147,  D.  Cicero's  three  books  of  offices,  in  English;  with  notes,  ex- 
plaining the  method  and  meaning  of  the  author.  Second  edition. 
London,  1706.     F. 

2588,  O.     Translation  of  the  treatise  of  Cicero,  de  oflaciis  ;  or  his  essay 

on  moral  duties ;  with  notes.     By  William  M'Cartney.     Edinburgh, 
1798. 

6898,  O.  M.  T.  Cicero,  his  offices,  his  Cato  major,  his  Lajlius,  his  mo- 
ral paradoxes.  The  vision  of  Scipio,  his  letter  concerning  the  duties 
of  a  magistrate.  With  notes,  historical  and  explanatory.  Translated 
into  English,  by  William  Guthrie,  Esq.     London,  1775. 

1540,  &  1553,  D.  Tully's  three  books  of  offices,  translated  into  Eng- 
lish by  Thomas  Cockman.    With  notes.    5th  edit.    London,  1732.    F. 

4460,  D.     Tully's  offices,  turned  out  of  Latin  into  English,  by  R.  L'Es- 

trange.     2d  edit.     London,  1681. 

3599,  D.     Tully's  three  books  of  offices  in  English.     With  notes.     By 

Thomas  Cockman,  D.  D.  &c.     London,  1753. 

3169,  O.     Cicero  de  amicitia,  M.  S.     F. 

19,  &  8467,  O.     M.  Tullius  Cicero's  Cato  major;  or  his  discourse  of 

old  age.    Translated  into  English,  with  notes,  by  James  Logan.     Phi- 
ladelphia, 1744.     Gift  of  John  Kin8ey,jr. 

6552,  O.     The  same.     London,  1778. 

1195,  O.  Laelius;  or  an  essay  on  friendship.  By  Marcus  Tullius  Ci- 
cero.   With  remarks,  by  William  Melmoth.    2  vols.    London,  1777. 


ETHICS,  OR  MORAL  PHILOSOPHY.  195 

Cicero,  3270,  O.  M.  Tullius  Cicero,  Cato  and  Laelius,  or  essays  on  old  age 
and  friendship.  With  remarks,  by  William  Melmoth.  2  vols.  London, 
1795.     F. 

3458,  O.  Marcus  T.  Cicero's  Cato ;  or  an  essay  on  old  age,  with  re- 
marks.    London,  1773.     P, 

204,  D.  Cicero's  two  essays  of  old  age,  and  of  friendship ;  with  his  so- 
cial paradoxes,  and  Scipio's  dream.  Translated  into  English  by  Mr. 
Parker.     3d  edit.     London,  1727. 

5353,  D.     Cato  major ;  or,  Marcus  Tullius  Cicero's  treatise  on  old  age ; 

together  with  his  dissertation  on  friendship.     London,  1744. 

1575,  D.     Les  livres  de  Ciceron,  de  la  vieillesse  et  de  I'amitie  avec  les 

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duits  du  Grec,  avec  les  caracteres,  ou  les  moeurs  de  ce  Siecle.  Par 
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1542,  O.     Apologie  de  M.  de  la  Bruyere  ou  reponse  a  la  critique 

des  caracteres  de  Theophraste.     Paris,  1701. 

1467,  D.  2.  Imitations  of  the  characters  of  Theophrastus.     Lon- 


don, 1774.     P. 

TTiomas,  637,  D.  An  essay  on  the  character,  manners,  and  genius  of  women ; 
enlarged  from  the  French  of  M.  Thomas,  by  Mr.  Russell.  Philadel- 
phia, 1774.     Gift  of  Robert  Mtkin, 

Torrey,  5458,  D.  1.  The  intellectual  flambeau,  demonstrating  that  national  hap- 
piness and  virtue  exist  with  the  dissemination  of  philosophy,  science, 
and  intelligence.     By  Dr.  Jesse  Torrey,  jr.     Washington  city,  1816. 

5458,  D.  2.  Postscript  to  the  intellectual  flambeau.     By  Thomas  Pole, 

M.  D.     Washington,  1816." 

Toussaint,  3548,  D.     Les  mosurs.     Par  Pr.  V.  Toussaint.     Paris,  1755. 

284,  D.  Manners.  Translated  from  the  French.  3d  edit.  Lon- 
don, 1752. 

Tucker,  1062,  O.  The  light  of  nature  pursued.  By  Edward  Search.  (Abra- 
ham Tucker.)     3  vols.     London,  1768. 

3999,  O.  An  abridgement,  by  W.  Hazlitt,  of  the  light  of  nature  pur- 
sued. By  Abraham  Tucker,  Esq.  Published  originally  under  the 
name  of  Edward  Search,  Esq.     London,  1807. 

Volneyi  5483,  D.  The  law  of  nature  ;  or,  principles  of  morality,  deduced  from 
the  physical  constitution  of  mankind  and  the  universe.  By  C.  F.  Vol- 
ney.     Philadelphia,  1796. 

Wakefield,  1419,  D.  Reflections  on  the  present  condition  of  the  female  sex; 
with  suggestions  for  its  improvement.  By  Priscilla  Wakefield.  Lon- 
don, 1798. 

West,  7912,  O.  An  essay  on  moral  agency.  By  Stephen  West,  D.  D.  To 
which  is  added  an  appendix.     Salem,  1794. 

Whitby,  \1\Q,0.  Ethices  compendium  in  usum  academicae  juventutus.  Au- 
thore  Daniele  Whitby.     Oxonii,  1684.     L. 

White,  845,  Q,.  An  account  of  the  regular  gradation  in  man,  and  in  different 
animals  and  vegetables ;  and  from  the  former  to  the  latter;  with  plates. 
By  Charles  White.     London,  1799. 

Witherspoon,  3596,  D.  Lectures  on  moral  philosophy  and  eloquence.  By  thej 
Rev.  John  Wither.spoon,  D.  D.  &c.     Philadelphia,  1810. 

WolUtonecraff,  1942,  &  6715,  O.  A  vindication  of  the  rights  of  woman  ;  with 
strictures  on  political  and  moral  subjects.  By  Mary  Wollstonecraft;. 
London,  1792.     Boston,  1792. 


ETHICS,  OR  MORAL  PHILOSOPHY.  201 

Zimmerman,  2688,  9.  «&  81 13,  O.     Reflections  on  men  and  things.     Translated 
from  the  French  of  the  late  J.  G.  Zimmerman.     London,  1799. 


ETHICAL  TREATISES  ON  THE  PASSIONS,  VIRTUES,  VICES,  HAPPI- 
NESS, &c. 

Adams,  8582,  O.  An  essay  concerning  self-murther,  wherein  it  is  endeavored 
to  prove  that  it  is  unlawful,  according  to  natural  principles.  By  J. 
Adams.     London,  1702. 

Bellegarde,  de,  1800,  D.  M.  I'Abbe  de  Bellegarde  les  regies  de  la  vie  civile, 
avec  des  traits  d'histoire  pour  former  I'esprit  d'un  jeune  prince.  Am- 
sterdam, 1707.     P. 

1108,  D.     Reflexions  sur  le  ridicule  et  sur  les  moyens  de  I'evi- 

ter.     Par  M.  I'Abbe  de  Bellegarde.     A  Amsterdam,  1707.      Gift  of 
John  C.  JRedeger. 

3385,  O.  &  320,  D.     Reflections  upon  ridicule ;  or  what  it  is  that 


makes  a  man  ridiculous,  and  the  means  to  avoid  it.  Wherein  are  re- 
presented the  manners  and  characters  of  persons  of  the  present  age. 
5th  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1739. 

Bolton,  1751,  O.  1.  Essays  on  the  employment  of  time.  By  Robert  Bolton. 
3d  edit.     London,  1754. 

99 1 ,  O.    Letters  and  tracts  on  the  choice  of  company  and  other  subjects. 

By  Robert  Bolton.    2d  edit.     London,  1762. 

Bosquet,  2596,  D.  The  young  man  of  honour's  vade  mecum,  being  a  salutary 
treatise  on  duelling,  together  with  the  annals  of  chivalry,  the  ordeal 
trial  and  judicial  combat,  from  the  earliest  times.  By  Abraham  Bos- 
quet, Esq.     London. 

Boyle,  950,  O.     Discourse  against  swearing.   By  Robert  Boyle.    London,  1695. 

4763,  D.  The  Hon.  Robert  Boyle's  "  occasional  reflections,"  with  a  pre- 
face, &c.     By  John  Weyland,  jun.  EsqJ     London,  1808. 

Brown,  350,  O.  An  estimate  of  the  manners  and  principles  of  the  times.  By 
the  author  of  essays  on  the  characteristics,  &c.  John  Brown,  D.  D. 
6th  edit.     London,  1757. 

518,  O.  1.  A  defence  of  the  estimate  of  the  manners  and  principles  of  the 

times.     London,  1758. 

518,  O.  2.  Doubts  occasioned  by  the  second  volume  of  an  estimate  of 

the  manners  and  principles  of  the  times.     2d  edit.     London,  1758. 

Brinsley,  954,  Q,.  4.  A  looking-glasse  for  good  women,  held  forth  by  way  ofcoun- 
sell  and  advice.     By  John  Brinsley.     London,  1645. 

Buckingham,  9200,  O.  Evidence  of  drunkenness  presented  to  the  house  of 
commons  by  the  select  committee.  J.  S.  Buckingham,  Esq.  chairman. 
London,  1834. 

Bulwer,  1095, 0.  Anthropometamorphosis ;  man  transformed ;  or  the  artificiall 
changling  historically  represented,  in  the  mad  gallantry,  foolish  bravery, 
ridiculous  beauty,  and  filthy  finenesse  of  most  nations,  fashioning  and 
altering  their  bodies  from  the  mould  intended  by  natvre  ;  with  figures 
of  those  transfigurations.     By  John  Bulwer.     London,  1653. 

Burgh,  45,  O.  The  dignity  of  human  nature;  or  an  account  of  the  means  for  at- 
taining the  true  end  of  our  existence.  By  James  Burgh.  2  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1767. 

Burton,  852,  F.     The  anatomy  of  melancholy ;  philosophically,  medicinally,  and 

j,  ..  historically  opened  and  cut  up  by  Democritus,  jun.     By  Robert  Bur- 

^"  ton.     8th  edit.     London,  1676.     P. 

2741,  O.     Anatomy  of  melancholy,  what  it  is,  with  all  the  kinds,  causes, 

26 


202  SCIENCES   AND   ARTS. 

' '  sovcral  euros  of  it.     By  Robert  Burton. 

v\  ,  .or.     Utljrdit.     2  vols.     London,  1800. 

Caraccioiu  358'i,  1).  1^  Juuissance  de  soi-meme.  Par  le  Marquis  Caraccioli. 
A  Franrfort,  1759. 

Cary^  4190,  1).  Letters  on  female  character,  addressed  to  a  youncr  lady  on  the 
death  of  her  mother.     By  Mr.s.  Virginia  Tary.     Richmond,  1830. 

Casot  de  la,  380G,  &  5367,  D.  Galateo  ;  or  a  treatise  on  politeness  and  delicacy 
of  manners.  From  the  Italian  of  M.  Giovanni  de  la  Casa.  Also,  the 
honours  «>t  the  table,  with  the  whole  art  of  carving.    Baltimore,  1811. 

CastigHone,  1988,  Ci,  II  Coitegiano;  or,  the  courtier.  Written  by  Conte  Bal- 
dassar  Castiplione.  And  a  new  version  of  the  same  into  EnglisJ^ 
Tojrether  with  several  of  his  celebrated  pieces,  as  well  Latin  as  Italian, 
both  in  prose  and  verse.  To  which  is  prefixed,  the  life  of  the  autlior. 
By  A.  P.  Castiglione,  of  the  same  family.  Portrait.  Italian  and  Eng- 
lish.    London,  1727.     M. 

1 606,  D.     Le  parfait  courtisan   du   comte  Baltazar   Castillonois, 

Italien  et  Francois.     Paris,  1 585.     P, 

Cogarit  2727,  O.  A  philosophical  treatise  on  the  passions.  By  T.  Cogan,  M.  D. 
Bath,  1800. 

4042,  O.     An  ethical  treatise  on  the  passions,  founded  on  the  principles 

investigated  in  the  philosophical  treatise.    By  T.  Cogan,  M.  D.    2  vols. 
Bath,  1807. 

Crowe,  5^74,  O.  2.  Zoophilos,  or  considerations  on  the  moral  treatment  of  in- 
ferior animals.     By  Henry  Crowe,  M.  A.     London,  1819. 

Davan,  3364,  4609, 1.  &  6003,  D.  2.  An  essay  on  the  passions.  By  Kingsmill 
Dav^an,  Esq.     London,  1799. 

Donaldsotif  2144,  O.  2.  Sketches  of  a  plan  for  an  effectual  and  general  refor- 
mation of  life  and  manners.     By  John  Donaldson.     London,  1794. 

Drake,  3954,  D.  1.     On  intemperance.  By  Dr.  Daniel  Drake.   Cincinnati,  1828. 

Droz,  5499,  D.  The  art  of  being  happy ;  from  the  French  of  Droz  ;  in  a  series 
of  letters  from  a  father  to  his  children ;  with  observations.  By  Timo- 
thy Flint. 

Erasmus,  4618,  D.  The  complaint  of  peace;  to  which  is  added,  Antepolemus  ; 
or,  the  plea  of  reason,  religion,  and  humanity,  against  war.  Translated 
from  the  Latin  of  Erasmus.     Bo.ston,  1813. 

Erskine,  4033,  O.  4.  The  s|:)eech  of  Lord  Erskine,  in  the  house  of  peers,  on  the 
bill  for  preventing  malicious  and  wanton  cruelty  to  animals ;  taken  in 
short-hand.     London,  1809.     Gift  of  Dr.  Thomas  Parke. 

Espiard,  653,  O.  The  spirit  of  nations.  Translated  from  the  French  of  the 
Abbe  E.spiard.    'London,  1753. 

Feltham,  5333,  D.  The  beauties  of  Owen  Feltham ;  selected  from  his  resolves. 
By  J.  Vine.     New  York,  1805. 

Ferguson,  2610,  D.  Abbadon's  steam  engine,  calumny,  delineated,  being  an  at- 
tempt to  stop  its  deleterious  results  on  society,  the  church  and  state ; 
to  which  is  subjoined,  the  infernal  triumvirate ;  oppres.sion,  depression, 
and  extortion.  By  Richard  Ferguson.  Philadelphia,  1817.  Gift  of 
the  author. 

Fuller,  180,  &  5125,  D.  Introductio  ad  prudentiam  ;  or  directions,  counsels  and 
cautions  tending  to  the  prudent  management  of  affairs  in  common 
life.     By  Thomas  Fuller.     2d  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1740. 

Oration,  107,  Q.  The  hero.  From  the  Spanish  of  Balthasar  Gracian ;  with  re- 
m?irks,  moral,  political  and  historical,  of  the  learned  father  J.  de  Cour- 
»»'\il!e.     By  a  gentleman  of  Oxford.     London,  1726. 

HarwooJ,  772,  D.  Of  temperance  and  intemperance.  By  Edward  Harwood, 
D.  D.     London,  1774. 

Herritt,  1961,  Ct  3.  An  address  to  the  public  on  the  frequent  and  enormous 
crime  of  suicide.     By  John  Herries.     London,  1774. 


MISCELLANEOUS  ETHICAL  TREATISES. 

Herttell,  5738,  O.  5.  An  expose  of  the  causes  of  intemperate  drinking,  and  the 
means  by  which  it  may  be  obviated.  By  Thomas  Herttell.  New 
York,  1819.  Gift  of  M.  Carey. 
Hickes,  347,  O.  &  51 18,  D.  The  gentleman  instructed  in  the  conduct  of  a  virtuoi^a 
and  happy  life ;  to  which  is  added,  a  word  to  the  ladies.  By  George 
Hickes.  2  vols.  12th  edit.  London,  1755. 
Hildrop,  3741,  O.  5.  Free  thoughts  upon  the  brute  creation.    By  J.  Hildro^ 

London,  1743. 
Lettsom,  2937,  O.     Hints  designed  to  promote  beneficence,  temperance   and 
medical  science.    By  John  Coakley  Lettsom.    3  vols.    London,  1801. 
3669,  O.  2.  An  appeal,  addressed  to  the  calm  reflection  of  the  authors 

of  the  critical  review,  &c.     By  J.  C.  Lettsom.      London,  1803. 
804,  Q,.  2.  History  of  some  of  the  effects  of  hard  drinking.     By  J.  C. 

Lettsom.     6th  edit.     London,  1791.     Gift  of  Dr.  Thomas  Parke. 
Lucas,  i52,  O.     An  inquiry  after  happiness.     By  Richard  Lucas.     6th  edit.     2 

vols.     London,  1734. 

367,  D.     The  same.     8th  edit.     2  vols.     Edinburgh,  1754. 

Macnish,  5631,  D.     The  anatomy  of  drunkenness.     By  Robert  Macnish.     4th 

edition.     Glasgow,  1832. 
Mandeville,  4878,  O.     The  fable  of  the  bees ;  or  private  vices,  public  benefits, 

with  an  essay  on  charity  and  charity  schools,  and  a  search  into  the 

nature  of  society.     By  Bernard  de  Mandeville,  M.  D.     London,  1795. 
Mason,  831,  O.     A  treatise  on  self-knowledge;  with  various  reflections  on  hu- 
man nature.     By  John  Mason.     5th  edit.     London,  1755. 
Montagu,  4674,  O.     Some  enquiries  into  the  effects  of  fermented  liquors.     By 

Basil  Montagu,  Esq.     London,  1814. 
Moore,  613,  Q,.     A  full  inquiry  into  the  subject  of  suicide.     To    which   are 

added,  two  treatises  on  duelling  and  gaming.     By  Charles  Moore.     2 

vols.     London,  1790. 
Moulin,  du,  836,  D.  4.  Heraclite  ou  de  la  vanite  et  misere  de  la  vie  humaine. 

Par  P.  du  Moulin.     Middlebourg,  1610. 
Nettleton,  187,  O.     A  treatise  on  virtue  and  happiness.     By  Thomas  Nettleton. 

3d  edit.     London,  1751. 

427,  D.     The  same,  6th  edit.     Glasgow,  1751. 

Owen,  570,  D.     Fashionable  world  displayed.     By  John  Owen.    2d  edit.    Lon-    J^ 

don,  1804. 

3516,  D.     The  same.     New  York,  1806. 

Peacham,  1335,  Q,.     The  complete  gentleman,  fashioning  him  with  the  most  ne- 
cessary qualities  of  mind  and  body.     By  Henry  Peacham.     London,      r 

1634.     P. 
Peale,  4382,  O.  6.  An  essay  to  promote  domestic  happiness.     By  Charles  W. 

Peale.     Philadelphia,  1813.     Gift  of  the  author. 
Plutarch,  2942,  D.  3.  Traite  de  la  superstition  compose  par  Plutarque  et  tra- 

duit  par  M.  le  Fevre,  avec  un  entretien  sur  la  vie  de  Romulus.     A 

Saumur,  1666.     Gift  of  J.  P.  Norris. 
Pollier,  3511,  O.     Du  gouvernement   des  moeurs.     Par  Pollier.      Lausanne, 

1784.     P. 
Primatt,  2967,  O.     A  dissertation  on  the  duty  of  mercy,  and  sin  of  cruelty,  to 

brute  animals.     By  Humphrey  Primatt,  D.  D.     London,  1776. 
Sacy,  de,  3738,  D.     Traite  de  la  gloire,  par  M.  de  Sacy,  avec  une  dissertation 

de  M.  du  Rondel,  sur  le  meme  sujet.     A  La  Haye,  1745. 
Seneca,  6640, 0.     Seneca  de  Benfizii ;  tradotto  de  lingua  Latina   en  volgare 

Fiorentino  da  Benedetto  Varchi.     Con  annotazioni  in  margine,  &c. 

Aggiuntavi  la  Vita  dell'  Autore,  &c.     En  Venezia,  1738.     M     (In 

very  singular  and  expensive  binding.) 
Sibbit,  2788,  O.  3.  A  dissertation,  moral  and  political,  on  the  influence  of  luxu- 
ry and  refinement  on  nations ;  with  reflections  on  the  manners  of  the 


d04  SCIENCES  AND  ARTS. 

age  at  the  close  of  the  eighteenth  century.     By  Mr.  Sibbit.     London, 
1800. 

Silvester,  3841,  D.  Moral  instructions  from  a  father  to  his  son,  ready  to  un- 
dertake a  long  voyage.  From  the  French  of  Silvester  du  Four. 
Edinburgh,  1782. 

Smith,  5961,  D.  The  moral  testament  of  a  man.  By  Theodore  H.  Smith. 
PhUadelphia,  1834.     Gift  of  the  author. 

Staely  rfc,  2587.  O.  A  treatise  on  the  influence  of  the  passions  upon  the  happi- 
ness of  individuals  and  of  nations ;  illustrated  by  striking  references  to 
the  principal  events  and  characters  that  have  distinguished  the  French 
revolution.  Translated  from  the  French  of  the  Baroness  Stael  de 
Holstein;  with  a  sketch  of  the  author's  life,  by  the  translator.  Lon- 
don, 1798. 

2374,  D.  1.  Reflections  on  suicide.    By  Madame  de  Stael.     London, 

1813. 

2515,  D.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1816. 

Sullivan,  2220,  O.  View  of  nature,  in  letters  to  travellers  among  the  Alps  ; 
with  reflections  on  atheistical  philosophy,  now  exemplified  in  France. 
By  Richard  Joseph  Sullivan.     6  vols.     London,  1794. 

Taylor,  2494,  D.  Practical  hints  to  young  females,  on  the  duties  of  a  wife,  a 
mother,  and  a  mistress  of  a  family.     By  Mrs.  Taylor.     Boston,  1816. 

2562,  D.     Maternal  solicitude  for  a  daughter's  best  interests.      By  Mrs. 

Taylor.     New  York,  1816. 

Vassetz,  de,  2906,  D.  Traite  du  merite.  Par  M.  I'Abbe  de  Vassetz.  A  la 
Haye,  1704.     Gift  of  J,  P.  Norris, 

Watts,  556,  D.  The  doctrines  of  the  passions,  explained  and  improved  ;  or  a 
comprehensive  scheme  of  the  natural  affections  of  mankind ;  with  mo- 
ral and  divine  rules  for  the  regulation  of  them.  By  Isaac  Watts.  2d 
edit.     London,  1732. 

Watson,  4373,  0. 4.  Observations  on  the  customary  use  of  spirituous  liquors; 
particularly  addressed  to  the  inhabitants  of  Pennsylvania.  By  John 
Watson.     Philadelphia,  1810. 

^6cms,  6968,  O.  4.  The  drunkard's  looking-glass.     By  M.  L.  Weems.     1816. 

West,  8112,  O.  Letters  to  a  young  lady  ;  in  which  the  duties  and  character  of 
women  are  considered,  chiefly  with  a  reference  to  prevailing  opinions. 
By  Mrs.  West.     New  York,  1806. 

WUmer,  5317,  D.  2.  Man  as  he  is,  and  the  world  as  it  goes.  By  J.  J.  Wilmer. 
Baltimore,  1803. 

Young,  1359,  D.  An  essay  on  humanity  to  animals.  By  Thomas  Young.  Lon- 
don, 1798. 

Zimmermann,  85,  D.  Zimmermann  on  solitdde ;  with  notes  and  a  copious  in- 
dex.    2  vols.     London,  1799. 

1944,  O.     Solitude  considered  with  respect  to  its  influence  upon 

the  mind  and  the  heart.     Written  originally  in  German  by  M.  Zim- 
mermann.    Translated  from  the  French  of  J.  B.  Mercier.    2d  edit. 
London,  1791. 
989,  Q,.  7.  Considerations  to  prove,  that  it  is  unlawful  for  women  to  cut  their 

hair,  poUed  or  shorn ;  and  men  to  wear  the  same  to  cover  their  heads.     London, 

1688. 

954,  d.  16.  Conjugium  languens ;  or  the  natural,  civil,  and  religious  mischiefs 

arising  from  conjugal  infidelity  and  impurity.     London,  1700. 

405,  O.     An  essay  on  the  nature  and  conduct  of  the  passions  and  affections ; 

with  illustrations  on  the  moral  sense.     4th  edit.     London,  1756. 

411,  O.     The  gentleman  and  lady  instructed,  in  the  principles  of  politeness, 

prudence,  and  virtue.     2d  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1759.     Gift  of  David  Hall. 
1886,  O.     The  Kalish  revolution  ;  containing  observations  on  man  and  man- 
ners.    By  Durus,  king  of  Kalikang.     Edinburgh,  1789. 


MISCELLANEOUS  ETHICAL  TREATISES.  205 

2318,  O.  Address  to  a  young  lady  on  her  entrance  into  the  world.  Lon- 
don, 1796. 

2591,  O.  Appeal  to  the  men  of  Great  Britain  in  behalf  of  women.  London, 
1798. 

3624,  O.     Discourse  upon  the  passions.  From  the  French.  London,  1661.  P. 

3122,  0. 1.  The  soldier's  faithful  friend,  political,  moral,  and  religious  moni- 
tions to  officers  in  the  army  and  militia.     London,  1766.     P. 

4155,  O.     Additional  studies  perfective  of  the  temple  of  truth.     London,  1810. 

4183,  O.  The  weekly  monitor;  a  series  of  essays  on  moral  and  religious 
subjects.     By  a  layman  of  Charleston,  South  Carolina.     Philadelphia,  1810. 

4319, 0.  The  philanthropist;  or,  repository  for  hints  and  suggestions  calculated 
to  promote  the  comfort  and  happiness  of  man.     6  vols.     London,  1811 — 1813. 

5820,  O.  An  inquiry,  with  a  view  to  ascertain  how  far  nature  and  education 
respectively  determine  the  moral  and  intellectual  character  of  man.  London, 
1823. 

6157,  O.  The  contest  of  the  twelve  nations ;  or,  a  view  of  the  different  bases 
of  human  character  and  talent.     Edinburgh,  1826. 

6613,  O.  Beauty's  triumph;  or,  the  superiority  of  the  fair  sex  invincibly 
proved.  Wherein  the  arguments  for  the  natural  right  of  man  to  a  sovereign 
authority  over  the  woman  are  undeniably  refuted,  &c.  &c.     London,  1751.    M. 

6871,  O.  The  philosophy  of  the  passions;  demonstrating  their  nature,  pro- 
perties, effects,  use,  and  abuse.     2  vols.     London,  1772. 

6627,  O.  An  essay  on  public  happiness,  investigating  the  state  of  human 
nature  under  each  of  its  particular  appearances,  through  the  several  periods  of 
history  to  the  present  times.  Translated  from  the  French.  2  vols.  London, 
1774.     M. 

6969,  O.  15.  Report  of  a  committee  of  the  Pennsylvania  society  for  discour- 
aging the  use  of  ardent  spirits ;  on  the  laws  for  the  suppression  of  vice  and  im- 
morality, &c.  &c.     February  14,  1828.     Philadelphia,  1828. 

1632,  &  8633,  O.  4.  An  essay  on  matter.     Philadelphia,  1784. 

8628,  O.  2.  The  advantages  and  disadvantages  of  the  marriage  state  consi- 
dered.    London,  1761. 

9092,  O.  12.  Report  of  the  committee  of  vice  and  immorality  o^the  senate  of 
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18,  D.     Human  nature  surveyed   by  philosophy  and   revelation.     In  two 
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don,  1728.  "^ 

257,  &  258,  D.  The  gentleman's  library ;  containing  rules  for  conduct  in 
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739,  D.     Maxims  and  reflections.     London,  1785.  -^ 

877,  D.  2.  The  polite  philosopher ;  or,  an  essay  on  the  art  which  makes  a  man 
happy  in  himself,  and  agreeable  to  others.     9th  edit.     Philadelphia,  1781. 

870,  D.  8.  Brantewein  und  verderben.  A  treatise  in  German  on  the  perni- 
cious effects  of  drinking  spirituous  liquors.     Philadelphia,  1785. 

1147,  D.  Letters  on  the  female  mind,  its  powers  and  pursuits.  Addressed 
to  Helen  M.  Williams.     2  vols.     London,  1793. 

2026,  D.     Lessons  for  young  persons  in  humble  life.     Philadelphia,  1809. 

2104,  D.  Letters  from  an  elder  to  a  younger  brother,  on  the  conduct  to  be 
pursued  in  life.     Boston,  1810. 

2174,  D.  The  history  of  agreeable  sensations ;  including  a  dissertation  upon 
harmony  of  style.     Philadelphia,  1812. 

2748,  D.  Letters  of  advice  from  a  lady  of  distinction  to  her  niece  shortly 
after  her  marriage.     London,  1819. 

2774,  D.  The  enjoyments  of  youth ;  a  groundwork  to  the  comforts  of  old 
age ;  with  notes  and  illustrations.     London,  1819. 

2847,  D.  The  art  of  employing  time  to  the  greatest  advantage,  the  true 
source  of  happiness.     London,  1822. 


206  SCIENCES  AND  ARTS. 

2958,  D.  1.  T'  11  the  importance  of  the  manners  of  the  great  to  gene- 

ral society.     Phi;..  .  .,  ...a,  1796. 

3354,  D.  Instructive  narratives ;  or,  a  father's  advice  to  his  daughter.  Lon- 
don, 1815. 

3387,  D.  The  world  unmasked;  or,  the  philosopher  the  greatest  cheat. 
Translated  from  the  French.     Philadelphia,  1806. 

4017,  D.  Essays  on  the  pursuits  of  truth,  on  the  progress  of  knowledge,  and 
on  the  fund; I  principle  of  all  evidence  and  expectation.     By  the  author  of 

essays  on  li  ion  and  pubHcation  of  opinions.     London,  1829. 

4408,  D.  The  pliilosophy  of  nature;  or  the  influence  of  scenery  on  the  mind 
and  heart     2  vols.     London,  1813. 

4G06,  D.  2.  Mock  and  absurd  philosophy ;  or,  a  word  to  the  reasonable. 
Boston,  1811. 

5246,  D.  The  theory  of  agreeable  sensations ;  in  which  the  principles  of  natu- 
ral theology  and  moral  philosophy  are  established.  Translated  from  the  French. 
London,  1749. 

5319,  D.  4.  Reflections  on  cruelty  towards  the  brute  creation.     London. 


EDUCATION— ELEMENTARY  WORKS  FOR  YOUTH,  &c. 

Sddington,  4907,  D.  Eusebes  to  Philetus  :  a  series  of  letters  from  a  father  to 
his  son,  on  a  devout  temper  and  life.  By  Stephen  Addington.  Lon- 
don, 1767. 

Arrowsmith,  5374,  O.  The  art  of  instructing  the  infant  deaf  and  dumb.  By 
John  P.  Arrowsmith ;  to  which  is  annexed  the  method  of  educating 
mutes  of  a  more  mature  age,  as  practised  by  the  Abbe  de  L'Epee. 
London,  1819. 

Ascham,  6608,  O.  The  scholemaster :  shewing  a  plain  and  perfect  way  of 
teaching  the  learned  languages :  by  Roger  Ascham,  Esq.  Preceptor 
to  dueen  Elizabeth.  Revised  and  improved  by  James  Upton,  A.  M. 
&c.     London,  1743.     M. 

Barbauld,  1151,  D.  Evenings  at  home  ;  or  the  juvenile  budget  opened.  Con- 
sisting of  miscellaneous  pieces,  for  the  instruction  and  amusement  of 
young  persons.    By  Mrs.  Barbauld.    2d  edit.    3  vols.    London,  1794. 

BarroWt  1410,  D.  Essay  on  education  ;  in  which  are  particularly  considered 
the  merits  and  the  defects  of  the  discipline  and  instruction  in  our  aca- 
demies.    By  William  Barrow,  LL.  D.     2  vols.     London,  1802. 

Bat/ley,  4500,  D.  Vacation  evenings  ;  or  conversations  between  a  governess 
and  her  pupils.     By  Catharine  Bayley.     London,  1809. 

Beaumont,  de,  269,  D.  Young  ladies'  magazine  ;  or  dialogues  between  a  go- 
verness and  several  young  ladies.  By  M.  Le  Prince  de  Beamnont. 
2  vols.     London,  1780. 

.Sc//,  3991,  O.  The  Madras  School,  or  elements  of  tuition;  comprising  the 
analysis  of  an  experiment  in  education,  made  at  the  male  asylum, 
•  Madras,  with  its  facts,  proofs,  and  illustrations  ;  to  which  are  added, 
extracts  of  sermons  preached  at  Lambeth,  and  a  sketch  of  a  national 
institution,  for  training  up  the  children  of  the  poor.  By  the  Rev.  Dr. 
Andrew  Bell.     London,  1808. 

Bennelj  271 1,  D.  Letters  to  a  young  lady  on  a  variety  of  useful  and  interest- 
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Bentham,  5091,  O.  Chrestomathia  ;  being  a  collection  of  papers,  explanatory 
of  the  design  of  an  institution  for  the  extension  of  the  new  .system  of 
instruction  to  the  higher  branches  of  learning.  By  Jeremy  Bentham, 
Esq.     London,  1816. 


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Berquin,  731,  D.     The  children's  friend.     Translated  from  the  French  of  M. 

Berquin.     6  vols,  in  1.     London,  1783. 
Bosworth,  2486,  D.     The  accidents  of  human  life,  with  hints  for  their  preven- 
tion, or  the  removal  of  their  consequences.     By  Newton  Bosworth. 

London,  1813. 
Braithivaite,  1353,  Q,.     The  English  gentlewoman.     By  Richard  Braithwaite. 

London,  1631.     P. 
1346,  Q,.     The  English  gentleman.     By  Richard  Braithwaite.    An 

ancient  book.     P. 
Broadhurst,  3951,  O.  5.  Advice  to  young  ladies  on  the  improvement  of  the  mind 

and  the  conduct  in  life.     By  Thomas  Broadhurst.     Bath,  1809. 
Burton,  1119,  &  4713,  D.    Lectures  on  female  education  and  manners.     By  I. 

Burton.    2d  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1793.     Baltimore,  1811. 
Caldwell,  5955,  D.     Thoughts  on  physical  education.     By  Charles  Caldwell, 

M.  D.     Boston,  1834. 
Callow,  2345,  O.  5.  Observations  on  a  course  of  instruction,  for  young  persons 

in  the  middle  classes  of  life.     By  Samuel  Catlow.     Sheffield,  1793. 
Chapman,  1206,  D.     A  treatise  on  education.    By  George  Chapman,   A.  M. 

With  a  sketch  of  the  author's  method.     2d  edit.     London,  1774.     Gift 

of  William  Cohbett. 
Chapone,  859,  D.     Letters  on  the  improvement  of  the  mind ;  addressed  to  a 

young  lady.     By  Hester  Chapone.     2  vols.     London,  1787. 
Chazotte,  2625,  D.    An  essay  on  the  best  method  of  teaching  foreign  languages, 

as  applied  with  extraordinary  success  to  the  French  language.     By 

Peter  S.  Chazotte.     Philadelphia,  1817.      Gift  of  the  author. 
Chesterfield,  877,  1,  &  1858,  D.  4.  Lord  Chesterfield's  advice  to  his  son,  on  men 

and  manners  ;  or  a  new  system  of  education,  in  which  the  principles 

of  politeness,  &c.  are  laid  down.     Philadelphia,  1781.     Wilmington, 

1789. 
120,  &  4468,  D.     The  elements  of  a  polite  education,  selected  from 

the  letters  of  the  late  earl  of  Chesterfield  to  his  son.     By  G.  Gregory, 

D.  D.     London,  1809—1800. 

3481,  D.     The  same.     Boston,  1801. 

3758,  &  5477,  D.     The  young  gentleman's  parental  monitor :  con- 


taining Lord  Chesterfield's  advice  to  his  son.  Marchioness  de  Lam- 
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London,  1790—1799. 

Chirol,  4154,  O.  An  inquiry  into  the  best  system  of  female  education ;  or, 
boarding  school  and  home  education,  attentively  considered.  By  I. 
L.  Chirol.     London,  1809. 

Clarkson,  3738,  O.  10.  An  address  to  the  citizens  of  Philadelphia,  respecting 
the  better  government  of  youth.  By  Matthew  Clarkson,  Esq.  Phila- 
delphia, 17^95. 

Cobbett,  4286,  D.  Advice  to  young  men  and  young  women  in  the  middle  and 
higher  ranks  of  life.     By  William  Cobbett.     New  York,  1831. 

Cowan,  2236,  &  4935,  D.  Anthropaideia  ;  or  a  tractate  of  general  education. 
By  Andrew  Cowan,  M.  D.     2  vols.     London,  1803. 

Cousin,  5937,  D.  Report  on  the  state  of  public  instruction  in  Prussia,  by  M. 
Victor  Cousin.     Translated  by  Sarah  Austin.     London,  1834. 

Cutbush,  4833,  &  5736,  O.  3.  An  oration  on  education  :  with  annotations.  By 
James  Cutbush.     Philadelphia,  1812.     Gift  of  the  author. 

Darwin,  4770,  &  3494,  D.  A  plan  for  the  conduct  of  female  education,  in 
boarding  schools,  private  families,  and  public  seminaries.  By  Eras- 
mus Darwin,  M.  D.  &c.  To  which  are  added,  rudiments  of  taste,  &c. 
Philadelphia,  1798. 

800,  a.  4.  The  same.     London,  1797. 


208  SCIENCES   AND   ARTS. 

Diiwyny  2611,  D.  Occasional  reflections,  offered  principally  for  the  use  of 
schools.     By  George  Dilwyn.     Burlington,  N.  J.  1815. 

Dodslet/j  758,  &,  4487,  O.  The  preceptor,  containing  a  general  course  of  edu- 
cation, wherein  the  first  principles  of  polite  learning  are  laid  down  in 
a  way  most  suitable  for  trying  the  genius  and  advancing  the  instruc- 
.  lion  of  youth,  in  twelve  parts.  By  Robert  Dodsley.  4th  edit.  2  vols. 
London,  1763. 

Duke,  8592,  O.  2.  Remarks  upon  education,  with  respect  to  the  learned  lan- 
guages.    By  the  Rev.  William  Duke.     Philadelphia,  1795. 

Edgeworth,  826,  Q^  Practical  education.  By  Maria  Edgeworth,  and  Richard 
Lovell  Edgeworth.     2  vMs.     London,  1798. 

7981,  O.     The  same.     New  York,  1801. 

4655,  O.  Essays  on  professional  education.  By  Richard  L.  Edge- 
worth,  Esq.     2d  edit.     London,  1812. 

Fellenberg,  5474,  O.  3.  The  establishments  of  M.  Emmanuel  de  Fellenberg,  at 
Hoffwyl ;  considered  with  reference  to  their  claim  upon  the  attention 
of  men  in  public  stations.  By  the  Count  Louis  de  Villevieille.  Lon- 
don, 1820. 

3959,  D.  2.  Reports  of  the  school  of  industry,  at  Hoffwyl,  in  Swit- 
zerland, 1814.     Dublin,  1817. 

Fenelon,  216,  &  4914,  D.  Instructions  for  the  education  of  a  daughter,  by  Mr. 
Fenelon.  To  which  is  added,  a  small  tract  of  instructions  for  the  con- 
duct of  young  ladies  of  the  highest  rank ;  with  suitable  devotions. 
Translated  into  Elnglish  by  Dr.  George  Hickes.  4th  edit.  London, 
1706—1721. 

Fordyce,  3500,  D.  Dialogues  concerning  education.  By  David  Fordyce,  Profl 
Phil.  Univ.  Aberdeen.     2  vols.     Glasgow,  1768. 

7979,  O.  485,  &  567,  D.     The  same.     London,  1745. 

FoXy  4033,  O.  5.  A  comparative  view  of  the  plans  of  education,  as  detailed  in 
the  publications  of  Dr.  Bell  and  Mr.  Lancaster.  By  Joseph  Fox.  Lon- 
don, 1808.     Gift  of  Dr.  Thomas  Parke, 

GauUier,  1372,  D.  Amusing  and  instructive  conversations  for  children  of  five 
years.  By  the  Abbe  Gaultier.  Translated  from  the  French.  Lon- 
don, 1800. 

Gejilis,  1096,  D.  Lessons  of  a  governess  to  her  pupils  ;  or  journal  of  the  me- 
thod adopted  by  Madame  de  Sillery-Brulart,  (formerly  Countess  de 
Genlis,)  in  the  education  of  the  children  of  M.  d'Orleans.  Translated 
from  the  French.     3  vols.     London,  1792. 

1032,  &  3536,  D.     Anntiles  de  la  vertu,  ou  cours  d'histoire  a  I'usage 

des  jeunes  personnes,  par  I'auteur  du  theatre  d'education.  3  tomes. 
A  Paris,  1782. 

Glasse,  3782,  D.  Advice  from  a  lady  of  quality,  to  her  children,  in  the  last 
stage  of  a  lingering  illness.  Translated  from  the  French,  by  S.  Glasse, 
D.  D.     London,  1786. 

Grant,  2197,  D.  Sketches  of  intellectual  education,  and  hints  on  domestic 
economy,  addressed  to  mothers;  with  an  appendix,  containing  an 
essay  on  the  instruction  of  the  poor.  By  Mrs.  Grant.  Baltimore, 
1813. 

Gregory,  665,  D.  A  father's  legacy  to  his  daughter.  By  Dr.  Gregory.  Phila- 
delphia, 1775.     Gift  ofKohert  Aitken. 

Hale,  2511,  I).  A  letter  of  advice  to  his  grandchildren  by  Sir  Matthew  Hale. 
London,  1816. 

Hamilton,  2812,  O.  Letters  on  education.  By  Elizabeth  Hamilton.  Bath, 
1801. 

1888,  &  3531,  D.  Letters  on  the  elementary  principles  of  educa- 
tion. By  Elizabeth  Hamilton.  2  vols.  Alexandria,  1805.  Dublin, 
180L 


EDUCATION.  209 

Hamilton,  2425,  D.     Hints  addressed  to  the  patrons  and  directors  of  schools, 

^principally  intended  to  show,  that  the  benefits  derived  from  the  new 

mode  of  teaching  may  be  increased,  by  a  partial  adoption  of  the  plan 

of  Pestalozzi.     By  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Hamilton.     London,  1815. 

Hanway,  2316,  D.     Advice  from  Farmer  Truman  to  his  daughter;  abridged 

from  Jonas  Hanway,  Esq.     Pontefract,  1805. 
Helme,  1278,  D.     Instructive  rambles  in  London,  and  the  adjacent  villages.    De- 
signed to  amuse  the  mind,  and  improve  the  understanding  of  youth. 
By  Elizabeth  Helme.     2  vols,  in  1.     London,  1798. 

1409,  D.    Maternal  instruction  ;  or  family  conversations,  on  moral  and 

entertaining  subjects.     Designed  for  the  perusal  of  youth.     By  Eliza- 
beth Helme.     2  vols.     London,  1802. 
Hodson,  2961,  O.     The  accomplished  tutor  ;  or,  complete  system  of  liberal  edu- 
cation;  with  plates.     By  Thomas  Hodson.    2  vols.     London,  1800. 
Jardine,  5211,  O.     Outlines  of  philosophical  education,  illustrated  by  the  me- 
thod of  teaching  logic  or  first  class  of  philosophy  in  the  university  of 
Glasgow.     By  George  Jardine.     Glasgow,  1818. 
Jeune,  9154,  O.     Choix  de  livres  Francois  a  I'usage  de  les  jeunes  gens.     Par 

Mr.  Le  Jeune.     A  Londres,  1780. 
Jetvsherry,  5956,  D.     Letters  to  the  young.     By  Maria  Jane  Jewsberry.     Bos- 
ton, 1834. 
Josse,  127,  D.     Juvenile  biography;  or  lives  of  celebrated  children;  with  moral 
reflections  addressed  to  the  youth  of  both  sexes.     By  Mr.  Josse.     2 
•-^-           vols.     London,  1801. 
Joyce,  4694,  O.     Systematic  education,  or  elementary  instruction  in  the  various 
departments  of  literature  and  science,  with  practical  rules  for  study- 
ing each  branch  of  useful  knowledge.     By  the  Rev.  W.  Shepherd,  the 
Rev.  J.  Joyce,  and  the  Rev.  Lant  Carpenter,  LL.  D.     2  vols.     Lon- 
don, 1815. 
1882,  D.     Scientific  dialogues,  intended  for  the  instruction  and  entertain- 
ment of  young  people.    By  the  Rev.  J.  Joyce.    6  vols.    London,  1805. 
Johnston,  6295,  O.     A  general  view  of  the  present  system  of  public  education 
in  France,  and  of  the  laws,  regulations,  and  courses  of  study  in  the 
royal  university  of  that  kingdom  ;  preceded  by  a  short  history  of  the 
university  of  Paris  before  the  revolution.     By  David  Johnston,  M.  D. 
Edinburgh,  1827. 
Karnes,  6564,  &  8014,  O.     Loose  hints  upon  education,  chiefly  concerning  the 
culture  of  the  heart.     By  Henry  Home.     (Lord  Karnes.)     2d  edit. 
Edinburgh,  1782. 
Kelt,  2934,  O.     The  elements  of  general  knowledge,  introductory  to  useful 
books  in  the  principal  branches  of  literature  and  science.     By  Henry 
Kett,  B.  D.     2d  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1802. 
Knox,  692,  D.     On  liberal  education ;  or  a  practical  treatise  on  the  methods  of 
acquiring  useful  learning.     By  Vicesimus  Knox.     6th  edit.     London, 
1783. 
Kruger,  591,  D.     An  essay  on  the  education  of  children;   with  an  appendix, 
concerning  their  diseases.    Translated  from  the  German  of  John  Gott- 
lob  Kruger.     London,  1765. 
Lancaster,  1915,  &  4518,  D.  Improvements  in  education,  as  it  respects  the  indus- 
trious classes  of  the  community ;  containing  an  account  of  the  institution 
for  the  education  of  one  thousand  poor  children,^  borough  road,  South- 
wark,  and  of  the  new  system  of  education  on  which  it  is  conducted. 
By  Joseph  Lancaster.     To  which  is  prefixed,  an  account  of  the  New 
York  free  school.     New  York,  1807. 
4632,  D.     The  British  system  of  education,  practised  by  Joseph  Lan- 
caster.    Washington,  1812. 

27 


210  SCIENCES  AND  ARTb. 

iMncaster,  5031,  O,  Every  man  his  own  teacher  ;  or  Lancaster's  theory  of 
education,  practically  displayed :  being  an  introduction  to  aiithmetic, 
in  13  imrts.     By  John  Preston.     Albany,  1817. 

Lieber,  8024,  O.  A  constitution  and  plan  of  education  for  Girard  college  for 
orphans,  with  an  introductory  report  laid  before  the  board  of  trustees. 
By  Francis  Lieber.     Philadelphia,  1834. 

Locke,  8570,  O.  Some  thoughts  concerning  education.  By  John  Locke.  Lon- 
don, 1699. 

51,  &  268,  D.     The  same.     London,  1732. 

Macauley,  6799,  O.  Letters  on  education.  By  Mrs.  Catharine  Macauley. 
With  observations  on  religious  and  metaphysical  subjects.  London, 
1790. 

MorCy  3652,  O.  Strictures  on  the  modem  system  of  female  education.  By 
Hannah  More.     2d  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1799.     P. 

1302,  D.     The  same.     4th  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1799. 

Moreau  de  Saint  Men/,  1188,  D.  Idee  generale  ou  abrege  des  sciences  et  des 
arts  a  I'usage  de  la  jeunesse.  Publie  par  M.  L.  E.  Moreau  de  Saint 
Mery.     Philadelphia,  1796.     Gift  of  the  publisher. 

Mortice,  2897,  &  3064,  O.  The  art  of  teaching,  or  communicating  instruction ; 
as  applied  to  all  the  branches  of  scholastic  education.  By  David  Mor- 
rice.     London,  1801.     Gift  of  Joseph  Dennie. 

Neef  2029,  3570,  &  4778,  D.  Sketch  of  a  plan  and  method  of  education, 
founded  on  an  analysis  of  the  human  faculties  and  natural  reason, 
suitable  for  the  offspring  of  a  free  people.  By  Joseph  Neef.  Phila- 
delphia, 1808. 

Nelson,  4873,  D.  An  essay  on  the  government  of  children,  health,  manners, 
and  education.     By  James  Nelson.     Dublin,  1763. 

Newnham,  6372,  O.  The  principles  of  physical,  intellectual,  moral,  and  reli- 
gious education.     By  W.  Newnham,  Esq.     2  vols.     London,  1827. 

Osborn,  1738,  D.  Advice  to  a  son,  or  directions  for  your  better  conduct  through 
life.     By  Francis  Osborn.     6th  edit.     Oxford,  1658.     P. 

Parsons,  4707,  D.  Essays  on  education.  By  John  Weddell  Parsons,  A.  B. 
London,  1794. 

Pestalozzi,  5736,  O.  6.  A  biographical  sketch  of  the  struggles  of  Pestalozzi  to 
establish  his  system  of  education.    Dublin,  1815.    Gift  of  JVm.  Duane. 

Philpot,  7720,  O.  An  essay  on  the  advantage  of  a  polite  education,  joined  with 
a  learned  one.     By  Stephen  Philpot.     London,  1747. 

Pilkington,  1400,  D.  Biography  for  girls ;  or  moral  and  instructive  examples 
for  the  female  sex.     By  Mrs.  Pilkington.     3d  edit.     London,  1800. 

Pilmore,  870,  D.  7.  An  address  on  the  importance  of  female  education.  By 
Joseph  Pilmore.     Philadelphia,  1788.     Gift  of  Zachariah  Poulson. 

Priestley,  6607,  O.  An  essay  on  a  course  of  liberal  education  for  civil  and 
active  life,  &c.  &c.  By  Joseph  Priestley,  LL.  D.  &c.  London,  1765. 
M. 

1198,  &  8281,  O.     Miscellaneous  observations  relating  to  education, 

more  especially  as  it  respects  the  conduct  of  the  mind.     2d  ed.     By 
Joseph  Priestley,  LL.  D,     Birmingham,  1788.     Bath,  1778. 

Puckle,  335,  &  4962,  D.  The  club ;  or  a  grey  cap  for  a  green  head ;  containing 
maxims,  advice,  and  cautions  ;  being  a  dialogue  between  a  father  and 
son.     By  James  Puckle.     7th  edit.     Dublin,  1743. 

Reeve,  4492,  D.  Plans  of  education ;  with  remarks  on  the  systems  of  other 
writers.     By  Clara  Reeve.     London,  1792. 

Bush,  2395,  O.  5.  Thoughts  upon  female  education,  accommodated  to  the  pre- 
sent state  of  society,  manners,  and  government  in  the  United  States 
of  America  ;  addressed  to  the  visitors  of  the  young  ladies'  academy, 
July  28th,  1787.  By  Benjamin  Rush,  M.  D.  With  a  prayer,  by 
Samuel  Magaw.     Philadelphia,  1787. 


EDUCATION.  211 

Biisself  4774,  O.  A  view  of  the  system  of  education  pursued  in  the  schools 
and  universities  of  Scotland,  and  communications  relative  to  the  uni- 
versity of  Cambridge,  the  school  of  Westminster,  and  the  Perth  aca- 
demy, and  a  more  detailed  account  of  the  university  of  St.  Andrews. 
By  the  Rev.  M.  Russel,  M.  A.     Edinburgh,  1813. 

Sabine^  2000,  D.  The  student's  companion ;  or,  a  summary  of  general  know- 
ledge.    By  John  Sabine.     London,  1807. 

Salzman,  8356,  O.  Gymnastics  for  youth  ;  or  a  practical  guide  to  healthful  and 
amusing  exercises,  an  essay  toward  the  necessary  improvement  of 
education.  Translated  from  the  German  of  C.  G.  Salzman.  Philadel- 
phia, 1802. 

2796,  O.     The  same.     London,  1 800.     Gift  of  Joseph  Bennie. 

— 1256,  D.     The  elements  of  morality,  for  the  use  of  children;  with  an 

address  to  parents ;  with  plates.     By  C.  G.  Salzman.     2  vols,  in  one. 
Philadelphia,  1796.     Gift  of  Charles  Craivford. 

Sanderson,  6001,  D.  1.  Remarks  on  the  plan  of  a  college,  in  which  English 
literature,  the  sciences,  and  arts,  are  to  be  taught  in  exclusion  of  the 
Latin  and  Greek  languages.     By  John  Sanderson.    Philadelphia,  1826. 

Sheridan,  58,  &  8237,  O.  British  education ;  or  the  source  of  the  disorders  in 
Great  Britain  ;  being  an  essay  towards  proving  that  immorality,  igno- 
rance, and  false  taste,  are  the  natural  consequences  of  the  present  de- 
fective system  of  education.  By  Thomas  Sheridan.  London,  1756 — 
1769. 

8270,  O.     A  plan  of  education  for  the  young  nobility  and  gentry  of 

Great  Britain.     By  T.  Sheridan.     London,  1769. 

Simpson,  5893,  D.  Necessity  of  popular  education,  as  a  national  object ;  with 
hints  on  the  treatment  of  criminals,  and  observations  on  homicidal  in- 
sanity.    By  James  Simpson.     Edinburgh,  1834. 

Somerville,  1447,  D.  Preludes  to  knowledge;  or  conversations  on  history,  as- 
tronomy, geography,  &c.     By  Elizabeth  Somerville.     London,  1803. 

Spurzheim,  5610,  D.  A  view  of  the  elementary  principles  of  education,  founded 
on  the  study  of  the  nature  of  man.  By  G.  Spurzheim,  M.  D.  Bos- 
ton, 1832. 

Stith,  8682,  O.  Thoughts  on  education.  By  Mrs.  Townshend  Stith.  Phila- 
delphia, 1831.     Gift  of  the  authoress. 

Talleyrand,  Be,  689,  Q.  Rapport  sur  I'instruction  publique,  fait  au  nom  du 
comite  de  constitution  a  I'assemblee  nationale,  les  10,  11,  et  19  Sep- 
tembre,  179 1 .  Par  M.  De  Talleyrand  Perigord.  A  Paris,  1791.  Gift 
of  the  author. 

Taylor,  2784,  &  5123,  D.  Self  cultivation  recommended;  or  hints  to  a  youth 
leaving  school.     By  Isaac  Taylor.     Boston,  1820. 

2788,  D.     Advice  to  the  teens ;  or,  practical  helps  towards  the  formation 

of  one's  own  character.     By  Isaac  Taylor.     Boston,  1820. 

2754,  3689,  &  5126,  D.  Character  essential  to  success  in  life;  address- 
ed to  those  who  are  approaching  manhood.  By  Isaac  Taylor.  Bos- 
ton, 1820. 

Thelwall,  4168,  O.  A  letter  to  Henry  Cline,  Esq.  on  imperfect  developements 
of  the  faculties,  mental  and  moral,  and  on  the  treatment  of  impediments 
of  speech.     By  John  Thelwall,  Esq.     London,  1810. 

Toulmin,  1434,  D.  Addresses  to  a  young  man.  By  Joshua  Toulmui.  Lon- 
don, 1803. 

Trusler,  2009,  D.  The  progress  of  man  in  society ;  for  the  use  of  schools  by 
the  Rev.  Dr.  Trusler.     Bath.    ' 

Turnbull,  8321,  O.  Observations  on  liberal  education,  in  all  its  branches,  con- 
taining the  substance  of  what  has  been  said  on  that  subject,  by  the 
best  writers.    By  George  Turnbull.    London,  1742. 


212  SCIENCES  AND  ARTS. 

Watson^  4658,  O.     Instruction  of  the  deaf  and  dumb,  or  a  theoretical  view  of 
the  means  by  which  they  are  taught  to  speak  and  understand  a  lan- 
guage.    By  Joseph  Watson.     2  vols.     London,  1809. 
IVatterson,  3000,  D.     A  course  of  study  preparatory  to  the  bar  or  the  senate; 
to  which  is  annexed,  a  memoir  on  the  private  or  domestic  lives  of  the 
Romans.     By  CJeorge  Watterson.     Washington,  18'i3. 
Wilson,  544,  D.     A  compendium  of  juvenile  instruction.     By  Mrs.  Wilson, 
London,  1803. 
956,  Q.  2L  Address  to  the  parliament  for  an  act  to  remedy  the  foul  abuse  of 
childien  at  school.     London,  1699. 

1588,  O.  13.  The  countryman's  lamentation,  on  the  neglect  of  a  proper  educa- 
tion of  children ;  with  an  address  to  the  inhabitants  of  New  Jersey.  Philadel- 
phia, 1762. 

1977,  O.  5.  Letter  to  the  patrons  and  trustees  of  charity  schools,  recommend- 
ing a  more  eflacacious  mode  of  educating  the  children  of  the  poor.  London, 
1778. 

2877,  O.  The  parent's  friend ;  or,  extracts  from  the  principal  works  on  edu- 
cation, from  the  time  of  Montaigne  to  the  present  day ;  witli  observations  and 
notes  by  the  editor.     2  vols.     London,  1802. 

5497,  O.  The  private  tutor ;  or,  thoughts  upon  the  love  of  excelling  and  the 
love  of  excellence.     London,  1820. 

6203,  O.  5.  Plans  for  the  government  and  liberal  instruction  of  boys  in  large 
numbers,  di*awn  from  experience.     London,  1822.     Gift  of  Carey  fy  Lea. 

7245,  O.  The  introductory  discourse  and  lectures  delivered  in  Boston  before 
the  convention  of  teachers,  and  the  friends  of  education,  assembled  to  form  the 
American  institute  of  instruction.     Boston,  1831. 

8624,  0.3.  Moral  education.  By  a  disciple  of  the  old  school  philosophy. 
New  Haven,  1804. 

9094,  O.  1.  Report  to  the  Pennsylvania  legislature  on  a  system  of  general 
education.     By  Samuel  Breck.     Harrisburg,  1834. 

9121,  O.  7.  Report  on  education  read  in  the  senate  of  Pennsylvania.  John 
Wurts,  Esq.  chairman.     Harrisburg,  1822. 

234,  D.  The  Rotchfords ;  or,  the  friendly  coimsellor.  Designed  for  the  in- 
struction and  amusement  of  the  youth  of  both  sexes.  2  vols,  in  1.  Philadel- 
phia, 1801. 

330,  D.  Amusement-hall ;  or,  an  introduction  to  useful  knowledge.  By  a 
lady.     Philadelphia,  1796. 

521,  D.  A  present  for  an  apprentice;  or,  a  sure  guide  to  gain  both  esteem 
and  estate  ;  witli  rules  for  his  conduct  to  his  master  and  in  the  world.  4th  edit. 
Philadelphia,  1749. 

576,  D.  Elegant  preceptor;  or,  an  introduction  to  the  knowledge  of  the 
world.    London,  1803. 

728,  D.  Letters  containing  a  plan  of  education  for  rural  academies.  Lon- 
don, 1783. 

770,  D.  Female  tuition;  or,  an  address  to  mothers,  on  the  education  of 
daughters.     2d  edit.     London,  1786. 

866,  D.  Miscellanies,  moral  and  instructive,  in  prose  and  verse ;  collected 
from  various  authors,  for  the  use  of  schools.  Philadelphia,  1787.  Gift  of 
Milcah  Martha  Moore, 

870,  D.  6.  A  plan  for  the  establishment  of  public  schools,  &c.  in  Pennsylva- 
nia ;  with  thoughts  upon  the  mode  of  education,  proper  in  a  republic.  Philadel- 
phia, 1786. 

1 194,  D.  Lodoik ;  ou,  lemons  de  morale  pour  I'instruction  et  I'amusement  de 
la  jeune«9e.     6  tomes  en  3.    Londres,  1793. 

1379,  D.  Historical  and  miscellaneous  questions,  for  the  use  of  young  peo- 
ple.    London,  1800. 


UNIVERSITIES,  &C.  213 

3197,  D.  Thoughts  on  domestic  education;  the  result  of  experience.  By  a 
mother.     London,  1826. 

3546,  D.  Maternal  letters  to  a  young  lady,  on  her  entrance  into  life.  Lon- 
don, 1795. 

3613,  D.  Address  to  a  young  lady,  on  her  entrance  into  the  polite  world. 
Dublin,  1796. 

3919,  D.     The  governess ;  or,  little  female  academy,  &c.     Philadelphia,  1791. 

5856,  D.  Aids  to  mental  developement.  By  a  lady  of  Philadelphia.  Phila- 
delphia, 1834. 

5923,  D.     Outlines  of  a  system  of  national  education.     London,  1834. 

5960,  D.  Remarks  on  the  classical  education  of  boys.  By  a  teacher.  Bos- 
ton, 1834. 


UNIVERSITIES,  COLLEGES,  PUBLIC  SCHOOLS. 

4117,  O.  A  history  of  the  colleges,  halls  and  public  buildings  attached  to 
the  university  of  Oxford ;  including  the  lives  of.  the  founders.  By  Alexander 
Chalmers.     Illustrated  by  engravings.     2  vols.     Oxford,  1810. 

1089,  F.  Oxonia  illustrata :  sive,  omnium  celeberrimae  istius  universitatis, 
collegiorum,  aularum,  bibliothecae  Bodleianae,  scholarum  publicarum,  theatri 
Sheldoniani ;  nee  non  urbis  totius  scenographia.  Delineavit  et  sculpsit  Dav. 
Loggan.     Oxoniae,  1675. 

2943,  D.  Parecbolae  sive  excerpta  6  corpore  statutorum  universitatis  Oxo- 
niensis.     Oxoniae,  1671. 

894,  D.  Parecbolae  sive  excerpta  e  corpore  statutorum  universitatis  Oxo- 
niensis ;  accedunt  articuli  religionis  XXXIX.  nee  non  juramenta  fidelitatis  et 
suprematus.    Oxoniae,  1691.     Z. 

1662,  D.  Parecbolae  sive  excerpta  e  corpore  statutorum  universitatis  Oxo- 
niensis  ;  accedunt  articuli  religionis  XXXIX.  in^ecclesia  Anglicana  recepti ;  nee 
non  juramenta  fidelitatis  et  suprematus.     Oxoniae,  1710.     P, 

1731,  D.  Parecbolae  sive  excerpta  e  corpore  statutorum  universitatis  Oxo- 
niensis.     Oxoniae,  1729.     P. 

939,  Q,.  27.  Relation  of  the  illegal  proceedings  against  St.  Mary  Magdalen 
colledge  in  Oxon,  in  the  year  1687.     2d  edit.     London,  1689. 

950,  Q,.  10.  Defence  of  the  rights  and  privileges  of  the  university  of  Oxford. 
Oxford,  1690. 

950,  a.  1 1 .  Case  of  the  university  of  Oxford.     Oxford,  1690. 

1920,  D.  Oxoniana ;  a  collection  of  anecdotes  relating  to  the  university.  4 
vols.     London,  1807. 

4676,  O.  Replies  to  the  calumnies  of  the  Edinburgh  review  against  Oxford, 
containing  an  account  of  studies  pursued  in  that  university.     Oxford,  1811. 

5903,  D.  A  discourse  on  the  studies  of  the  university.  By  Adam  Sedgwick, 
M.  A.     2d  edit.     Cambridge,  1834. 

4689,  O.  History  of  the  universities  and  colleges  of  Cambridge,  including 
notices  relating  to  the  founders  and  eminent  men.  By  G.  Dyer,  A.  B.  2  vols. 
London,  1814. 

4916,  O.  1.  The  literary  and  scientific  pursuits  which  are  encouraged  and 
enforced  in  the  university  of  Cambridge,  briefly  described  and  vindicated,  with 
various  notes.     By  the  Rev.  Latham  Wainewright,  A.  M.     London,  1815. 

3198,  D.  Alma  mater ;  or  seven  years  at  the  university  of  Cambridge.  By 
a  Trinity  man.     2  vols.     London,  1827. 

1 146,  Q.  History  of  the  college  of  Corpus  Christi  and  the  blessed  Virgin,  in 
the  university  of  Cambridge,  from  its  foundation  to  the  present  time.  By  Ro- 
bert Masters.     Cambridge,  1753.     P. 


214  SCIENCES  AND  ARTS. 

4977,  O.  The  history  of  the  university  of  Edinburgh ;  chiefly  compiled  from 
original  papers  and  records  never  before  published.  By  Alexander  Bower.  2 
vols.     Edinburgh,  1817. 

4774,  O.  A  view  of  the  system  of  education  pursued  in  the  schools  and  uni- 
versities of  Scotland,  and  communications  relative  to  the  university  of  Cam- 
bridge, the  school  of  Westminster,  and  the  Perth  academy,  and  a  more  detailed 
account  of  the  university  of  St.  Andrews.  By  the  Rev.  M.  Russel,  M.  A.  Edin- 
burgh, 1813. 

5990,  O.  1.  Catalogus  senatus  academici  in  universitate  Cantabrigae  in  repub- 
licae  Massachusettensi.     Cantabrigiae,  1824.     Gift  of  the  university. 

7246,  O.  Annals  of  Yale  college  in  New  Haven,  Conn,  from  its  foundation 
to  the  year  1831 ;  with  an  appendix.  By  Ebenezer  Baldwin.    New  Haven,  1831. 

1564,  O.  5.  A  letter  to  the  governors  of  the  college  of  New  York,  respecting 
the  collection  that  was  made  in  this  kingdom  in  1762  and  1763,  for  the  colleges 
of  Philadelphia  and  New  York ;  with  notes,  and  an  appendix,  containing  the 
letters  which  passed  between  alderman  Trecothick  and  the  author.  By  James 
Jay.     London,  1771. 

412,  F.  9.  The  charters  of  the  college  of  New  York,  in  America.  With  a  vin- 
dication of  the  trustees  of  the  said  college.     New  York,  1754  &  1755. 

6969,  O.  6.  Address  of  the  trustees  of  the  public  school  society,  in  the  city  of 
New  York,  &c.  «&c.     New  York,  1828. 

9092,  O.  6.  Twelfth  annual  report  of  the  New  York  deaf  and  dumb  institu- 
tion, for  1830.     New  York,  1831.     Gift  of  Robert  Pear  sail.  Esq, 

9094,  O.  4.  Fourth  annu£d  report  of  the  trustees  of  the  high  school  of  New 
York,  1828. 

5566,  O.  Discourses  delivered  in  the  college  of  New  Jersey  ;  with  notes,  in- 
cluding a  historical  sketch  of  the  college  from  its  origin  to  the  accession  of  pre- 
sident Witherspoon.     By  Ashbel  Green,  D.  D.     Philadelphia,  1822. 

1588,  O.  12.  An  account  of  the  college  of  New  Jersey.     Woodbridge,  1764. 

1588,  O.  14.  An  address  to  the  inhabitants  of  Jamaica,  and  other  West  India 
islands,  in  behalf  of  the  college  of  New  Jersey.     Philadelphia,  1772. 

634,  Q,.  11.  Methods  used  for  erecting  charity  schools,  with  the  rules  and  or- 
ders by  wliich  they  are  governed,  &c.  By  Mr.  Lupton.  7th  edit.  London, 
1718. 

6964,  O.  8.  M.  Carey  on  a  college  in  Philadelphia.     Philadelphia,  1826. 

3670,  O.  7.  Abercrombie's  charge,  delivered  July  27,  1804,  to  the  senior  class 
of  the  Philadelphia  academy.     Philadelphia,  1804. 

5445,  O.  5.  An  account  of  the  origin  and  progress  of  the  Pennsylvania  insti- 
tution for  the  deaf  and  dumb.     Philadelphia,  1821.     Gift  of  the  directors. 

5286,  3.  5509,  5.  5749,  2.  5990,  8.  6971,  8.  9.  10.  7113,  4.  7317,  1.  &  9094, 
O.  2.  Annual  reports  of  the  controllers  of  the  public  schools  of  the  first  school 
district ;  with  their  accounts.    Philadelphia,  1819 — 1834.    Gift  of  the  controllers, 

5736,  O.  2.  Review  of  the  Maryland  report,  on  the  appropriation  of  public 
lands  for  schools.     Baltimore,  1821. 

7318,  O.  3.  Report  of  the  committee  on  public  schools  to  the  Pennsylvania 
society  for  the  promotion  of  public  economy,  Nov.  1817.     Philadelphia,  1817. 

9094,  O.  3.  Annual  report  of  the  board  of  managers  of  the  Philadelphia  so- 
ciety for  the  establishment  of  charity  schools.     Philadelphia,  1834. 

9129,  O.  9.  Report  on  the  manual  labour  academies.     Harrisburgh,  1833. 

6001,  D.  10.  Prospectus  of  the  lyceum  at  Mount  Airy,  near  Germantown. 
Philadelphia,  1825. 

9135,  O.  10.  Catalogue  of  the  officers  and  students  of  the  university  of  Penn- 
sylvania, and  an  abstract  of  the  regulations  of  the  university.  Philadelphia,  1832. 

9142,  O.  8.  Freyheits  brief  der  Deutschen  hohen  schule  (college)  in  der  Lan- 
caster, Staate  Pennsylvanien.     Philadelphia,  1787. 


I 


GOVERNMENT  AND  POLITICS.  215 


GENERAL  TREATISES  ON  GOVERNMENT  AND  POLITICS. 

^  dams  J  6671,  O.  Discourses  on  Davila.  A  series  of  papers  on  political  histo- 
ry. Written  in  1790,  and  then  published  in  the  Gazette  of  the 
United  States.    By  an  American  citizen,  (John  Adams.)    Boston,  1805. 

Jiristotle,  806,  Q..  &  6513,  O.  Aristotle's  ethics  and  politics,  comprising  his  prac- 
tical philosophy.  Translated  from  the  Greek.  Illustrated  by  intro- 
ductions and  notes ;  the  critical  history  of  his  life ;  and  an  analysis  of 
his  speculative  works.     By  John  Gillies.     2  vols.     London,  1797. 

544,  Q,.     Aristotelis  de  optimo  statu  reipublicae,  libri  octo.     Parisii, 

1556.     L. 

1111,  Q,.     Treatise  on  government,  translated  from  the  Greek  of 

Aristotle.     By  William  Ellis.     London,  1776.     P. 

1228,  Q,.     Trattato  dei  governi  di  Aristoteli,  tradotte  di  Greco,  in 

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28 


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Mirabeau,  1447,  1621,  &  2148,  O.  Inquiries  concerning  lettres  de  cachet;  the 
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Neville,  4959,  D.  Plato  redivivus ;  or,  dialogues  concerning  government.  By 
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Patton,  8074,  O.  The  principles  of  Asiatic  monarchies,  politically  and  histori- 
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Sadler,  933,  Q,.  15.  Rights  of  the  kingdome,  or  customes  of  our  ancestours; 
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Shaftesbury,  8396,  O.  Thoughts  on  civil  liberty,  on  licentiousness,  and  faction. 
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Sharp,  1342,  1463,  1.  1474,  8.  1593,  3.  2273,  7.  &  3649,  O.  2.  A  declaration  of 
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Sidney,  6792,  &  8260,  O.  The  essence  of  Algernon  Sidney's  work  on  govern- 
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Sidney t  127,  O.  The  same.  To  which  is  added,  a  short  account  of  the  author's 
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4434,  D.  Political  classics  ;  containing  the  life  and  memoirs  of  Alger- 
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SomerSf  1587,  4. 0.  3542,  &  4892,  D.  The  judgment  of  whole  kingdoms  and  na- 
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TTiomaSy  8598,  O.  8.  Virtues  of  Hazel ;  or  blessings  of  government.  By  the 
Rev.  Thomas  Thomas.     London,  1794. 

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Flace,  5609,  O.  Illustrations  and  proofs  of  the  principle  of  population ;  includ- 
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Flay  fair,  1421,  &,  2130,  Q,.  An  inquiry  into  the  permanent  causes  of  the  de- 
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Fitt,  2595,  O.  1.  An  address  to  the  landed  interest  on  the  deficiency  of  habita- 
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Fae,  9214,  O.  Statement  of  the  new  principles  on  the  subject  of  political  econ- 
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Faymond,  5388,  O.  Thoughts  on  political  economy,  in  two  parts.  By  Daniel 
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FicardOf  5004,  O.  The  principles  of  politick  economy  and  taxation.  By  David 
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Fyan,  5533,  D.  Lectures  on  population,  marriage  and  divorce,  as  questions  of 
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— —  5512,  O.  The  same,  with  notes.  By  Clement  C.  Biddle.  2  vols.  Bos- 
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—  4947,  O.  Catechism  of  political  economy,  or  familiar  conversations  on  the 
manner  in  which  wealth  is  produced,  distributed,  and  consumed  in 
society.  By  J.  B.  Say.  Translated  from  the  French,  by  John  Rich- 
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20 


226  SCIENCES  AND  ARTS. 

Scrope,  5844,  D.  Principles  of  political  economy.  By  C.  P.  Scrope,  M.  P. 
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Sheffield,  9131,  O.  3.  Remarks  on  the  deficiency  of  grain  in  1799,  and  on  the  mis- 
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Short,  89,  O.  New  observations,  natural,  moral,  civil,  political  and  medical,  on 
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354 1,  D.     The  same.     3  vols.     Philadelphia,  1789. 

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Buchanan.     4  vols.     Edinburgh,  1814. 

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causes  of  the  wealth  of  nations.     London,  1777. 

2470,  O.  An  analysis  or  abridgment  of  Dr.  Adam  Smith's  inquiry  into 

the  nature  and  causes  of  the  wealth  of  nations.  By  Jeremiah  Joyce. 
Cambridge,  1797. 

8615,  O.  4.  A  letter  to  Adam  Smith  from  John  Girvin.     Dublin,  1786. 

5475,  O.     An  attempt  to  define  some  of  the  first  principles  of  political 

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Spence,  5704,  O.  Tracts  on  political  economy,  with  prefatory  remarks.  By 
Wm.  Spence.     London,  1822. 

Stewart,  11,  &  2071,0,.  An  inquiry  into  the  principles  of  political  economy; 
being  an  essay  on  the  science  of  domestic  policy  in  free  nations.  By 
James  Stewart.     2  vols.     London,  1767. 

1020,0.     The  same.     3  vols.     Dublin,  1770. 

Thompson,  5885,  O.  An  inquiry  into  the  principles  of  the  distribution  of  wealth 
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Tooke,  5770, 0.  Thoughts  and  details  on  the  high  and  low  prices  of  the  last 
thirty  years.     By  Thomas  Tooke,  F.  R.  S.     London,  1823. 

Torrens,  5470,  O.  An  essay  on  the  production  of  wealth ;  with  an  appendix ; 
in  which  the  principles  of  political  economy  are  applied  to  the  actual 
circumstances  of  this  country.  By  R.  Torrens,  Esq.  F.  R.  S.  Lon- 
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8975,  O.  On  wages  and  combination.  By  R.  Torrens,  Esq.  Lon- 
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Tracy,  5181,  O.  A  treatise  on  political  economy;  to  which  is  prefixed,  a  sup- 
plement to  a  preceding  work  on  the  understanding ;  or  elements  of 
idealogy ;  with  an  analytical  table,  and  an  introduction  on  the  faculty 
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Trosne,  6915,  O.  De  I'ordre  social,  suivi  d'un  traite  elementaire  sur  le  valeur, 
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Vancouver,  2346,  O.  I .  An  inquiry  into  the  causes  and  production  of  poverty, 
and  the  state  of  the  poor ;  with  the  proposed  means  for  their  eflfectual 
relief     By  John  Vancouver.     London,  1796. 

Wallace,  1084,  &  4046,  O.  A  dissertation  on  the  numbers  of  mankind,  in  an- 
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quity is  maintained ;  with  an  appendix,  containing  additional  observa- 
tions on  the  same  subject,  and  some  remarks  on  Mr.  Hume's  "  politi- 


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1409,  Q,.  10.  The  level  of  Europe  and  North  America ;  or,  the  observer's  guide. 
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3347,  D.  Remarks  upon  the  history  of  the  landed  and  commercial  interests 
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2  vols.     London,  1785. 

2971,  D.  Questions  in  political  economy,  politics,  morals,  metaphysics^  polite 
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5569,  D.  The  working  man's  companion.  The  rights  of  industry.  Lon- 
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5754,  D.  History  of  the  middle  and  working  classes,  and  of  the  principles 
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929,0,.  10.  Discourse  on  the  prevention  of  poverty;  showing  the  causes  of 
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2996,  O.  2.  Observations  and  facts  relative  to  public  houses.  By  a  magis- 
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1977,  O.  6.  Thoughts  on  the  circumspection  necessary  in  licensing  public 
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2595,  O.  3.  Proposals  for  supplying  London  with  bread,  at  an  uniform  price, 
from  one  year  to  another,  according  to  an  annual  assize.     London,  1798. 

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2275,  Q.  1 .  Thoughts  on  taxation,  submitted  to  the  people  of  New  York. 
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8644,  O.  1.  A  dissertation  on  the  poor  laws.     London,  1786. 
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2685, 0.  &  67,  D.  Reports  of  the  society  for  bettering  the  condition,  and  in- 
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6971,  O.  13.  Eleventh  annual  report  of  the  managers  of  the  indigent  widows' 
and  single  womens'  society,  &c.  &c.     Philadelphia,  1828. 

6971,  O.  14.  First  annual  report  of  the  American  temperance  society,  Novem- 
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6972,  O.  1.  &  4293,  D.  Regulations,  rules  and  orders  of  the  London  mara- 
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London,  1792. 

7113,  O.  2.  Sixth  annual  report  of  the  provident  society  for  employing  the 
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7113,  O.  8.  Eleventh  annual  report  of  the  society  for  the  promotion  of  per- 
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MONEY,   FINANCE,  BANKS,  PAPER  CREDIT,  &c. 

Barwell,  5947,  D.     The  value  of  money.     By  Mrs.  Barwell.     London,  1834. 

Boissard,  677,  D.  Traite  des  monoyes.  Par  M.  Boissard.  2  tomes.  Paris, 
1711. 

Bollman,  4707,  &  4867,  O.  1.  Plan  of  an  improved  system  of  the  money  con- 
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2095,  &  4695,  D.     Paragraphs  on  banks.     By  Erick  Bollman.  M.  D. 

Philadelphia,  1811.     Gift  of  the  author. 

Boyd,  4917,  O.  3.  Reflections  on  the  financial  system  of  Great  Britain,  and  par- 
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Brewster,  9127,  O.  6.  An  appeal  to  banks  in  particular,  and  the  public  in 
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Carey,  4371,  3.  &  4372,  O.  3.  Letters  to  Dr.  Adam  Seybert,  representative  in 
congress  for  the  city  of  Philadelphia,  on  the  subject  of  the  renewal  of 
the  charter  of  the  bank  of  the  United  States.  By  Mathew  Carey. 
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1465,  O.  5.  Carey's  account  of  the  debates  and  proceedings  of  the  gene- 
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4371,  2.  &  4372,  O.  2.  Desultory  reflections  upon  the  ruinous  conse- 
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States.     By  Mathew  Carey.     3d  edit.     Philadelphia,  1810. 

4867,  O.  5.  Reflections  on  the  consequence  of  the  refusal  of  the  banks 

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Carey.     Philadelphia,  1815.     Gift  of  the  author. 

2536,  D.  4.  A  letter  to  the  Hon.  Mr.  Calhoun,  chairman  of  the  committee 

on  a  national  currency.     By  M.  Carey.     Philadelphia,  1816. 

4956,  O.  1.  Letters  to  bank  directors  on  the  pernicious  consequences  of 

the  prevailing  system  of  banking  operations.     By  M;  Carey.     Phila- 
delphia, 1816.     Gift  of  the  author. 

4956,  O.  2.  Reflections  on  the  present  system  of  banking  in  the  city  of 

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Chaptal,  6964,  O.  10.  Essay  on  impost  duties.  From  the  French  of  Count 
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Colquhoun,  1628,  Q,.  A  treatise  on  the  wealth,  power  and  resources  of  the  British 


MONEY,  FINANCE,  &C.  229 

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Coherij  5690,  O.  A  compendium  of  finance,  containing  an  account  of  the  origin 
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Crouch,  689,  O.  A  complete  view  of  the  British  customs ;  to  which  is  added, 
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Cuningham^  2358,  O.  A  history  of  the  customs,  aids,  subsidies,  national 
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Ede,  1951,  D.  A  view  of  the  gold  and  silver  coins  of  all  nations,  exhibited  in 
above  four  hundred  engi'avings ;  with  the  name,  assay,  weight  and 
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J.  Ede.     London,  1808. 

Edwards^  855,  d.  On  the  practical  means  of  effectually  exonerating  the  public 
burthens ;  of  paying  off  the  national  debt,  and  of  raising  the  supplies 
of  war  without  new  taxes,  or  loans  of  any  kind.  By  George  Edwards. 
London,  1790. 

Ellis,  4125,  D.  The  British  tariff  for  1829-30;  a  manual  on  the  subjects  of 
the  duties,  warehouseing,  and  navigation  acts,  &c.  &c.  By  R.  Ellis. 
London,  1829. 

Fairman,  2383,  O.  4.  An  examination  of  the  stocks;  or  guide  to  purchasers  in 
the  public  funds.     By  William  Fairman.     2d  edit.     London,  1796. 

Fleetwood,  866,  O.  Chronicon  preciosum ;  or  an  account  of  English  money, 
the  price  of  corn  and  other  commodities,  and  of  stipends,  salaries,  por- 
tions, day-labour,  &c.  in  England,  for  six  hundred  years  past.  By 
Bishop  Fleetwood.     London,  1745. 

Folkes,  1055,  Qt.  Tables  of  English  silver  and  gold  coins,  from  the  Norman  con- 
quest and  18th  of  Edward  HI.  to  the  present  time,  with  their  weights, 
intrinsic  values,  and  some  remarks  upon  the  several  pieces,  with 
plates  and  explanations.     By  Martin  Folkes.     London,  1763.     F. 

Ford,  2200,  Q,.  11.  A  further  attempt  towards  the  reformation  of  the  coin.  By 
R.  Ford.     London,  1696. 

Gale,  1322,  1.  &  1486,  O.  An  essay  on  the  nature  and  principles  of  public  cre- 
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Gardiner,  6320,  O.  Essays  on  currency  and  absenteeism,  &c.  &c.  By  Henry 
Gardiner.     Liverpool,  1827.     Gift  of  Dr.  Parke. 

Gouge,  5776,  D.  A  short  history  of  paper  money  and  banking  in  the  United 
-  States,  including  an  account  of  provincial  and  continental  paper  money. 
By  William  M.  Gouge.     Philadelphia,  1833.     Gift  of  the  author. 

Graham,  6163,  O.  2.  Com  and  currency :  in  an  address  to  the  land  owners.  By 
Sir  James  Graham.     London,  1826. 

Grellier,  4150,  O.  The  history  of  the  national  debt,  from  the  revolution  in  1 688, 
to  the  beginning  of  the  year  1800  ;  with  a  preliminary  account  of  the 
debts  contracted  previous  to  that  sera.  By  the  late  J.  T.  Grellier. 
London,  1810, 

Grenville,  6437,  O.  3^  Essay  on  the  supposed  advantages  of  a  sinking  fund.  By 
Lord  Grenville.     London,  1828. 

Hamilton,  588,  Q,.  An  inquiry  into  the  principles  of  taxation,  chiefly  applicable 
to  articles  of  immediate  consumption.  By  Andrew  Hamilton,  Esq. 
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4770,  O.  An  enquiry  concerning  the  rise  and  progress,  the  redemp- 
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230  SCIENCES  AND  ARTS. 

Harris,  5000,  O.  An  essay  upon  money  and  coins,  in  two  parts.  By  Mr. 
Harris.     London,  1757. 

Harleyy  2381,  O.  4.  An  essay  upon  public  credit;  being  an  inquiry  how  the 
public  credit  comes  to  depend  upon  the  change  of  the  ministry,  or  the 
dissolutions  of  parliaments ;  and  whether  it  does  so  or  not]  By  Ro- 
bert Harley,  earl  of  Oxford.     2d  edit.     London,  1797. 

Iluskissoii,  4323,  O.  L  The  question  concerning  the  depreciation  of  our  cur- 
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London,  1810. 

Jacob,  7344,  &  7369,  O.  An  historical  inquiry  into  the  production  and  consump- 
tion of  the  precious  metals.  By  Wm.  Jacob,  Esq.  F.  R.  S.  2  vols. 
London,  1831,  and  Philadelphia,  1832. 

Joplin,  8738,  O.  An  analysis  of  the  currency  question.  By  J.  Joplin.  London, 
1832. 

Law,  616,  D.     Money  and  trade  considered.     By  John  Law.     Glasgow,  1760. 

Liverpool,  1496,  Q,.  A  treatise  on  the  coins  of  the  realm;  in  a  letter  to  the 
king.     By  Charles,  Earl  of  Liverpool.     Oxford,  1805. 

M-Arthur,  2822,  &  3072,  O.  Financial  and  political  facts  of  the  eighteenth 
century;  with  comparative  estimates  of  the  revenue,  expenditure, 
debts,  manufactures,  and  commerce  of  Great  Britain.  By  John 
M' Arthur,  Esq.     3d  edit.     London,  1801. 

M-Conndl,  1632,  O.  5.  An  essay  on  the  domestic  debts  of  the  Uriited  States  of 
America  ;  with  a  statement  of  the  foreign  debt.     Philadelphia,  1787. 

M'Cay,  5725,  O.  3.  A  general  view  of  the  history  and  objects  of  the  bank  of 
England.     By  John  M'Cay.     London,  1822. 

Magens,  3712,  O.  1.  Inquiry  into  the  real  difference  between  actiial  money,  con- 
sisting of  gold  and  silver,  and  paper  money  of  various  descriptions ; 
and  an  examination  into  the  constitution  of  banks.  By  Donan  Ma- 
gens, Esq.     London,  1804. 

Mahon,  1071,  Q,.  2.  Considerations  on  the  means  of  preventing  fraudulent  prac- 
tices on  the  gold  coin.  Written  at  Geneva,  in  1773,  by  Lord  Viscount 
Mahon.     London,  1775.     P. 

Molleson,  848,  Q,.  An  account  of  the  reports  of  the  commissioners  appointed 
to  examine,  take  and  state  the  public  accounts  of  the  kingdom,  pre- 
sented to  his  majesty,  and  to  both  houses  of  parliament.  By  Messrs.- 
Molleson  and  Lane.     3  vols.     London,  1797. 

Morris,  593,  F.  A  statement  of  the  accounts  of  the  United  States  of  America, 
during  his  administration  of  the  finances;  from  February  20,  1781,  to 
November  1,  1784.  By  Robert  Morris.  Philadelphia,  1785.  Gift  of 
Ebenezer  Hazard. 

Morgan,  2233,  O.  3.  A  review  of  the  writings  of  Dr.  Price  on  the  finances  of 
Great  Britain ;  with  the  three  plans,  communicated  by  him  to  Mr.  Pitt, 
in  the  year  1786,  for  redeeming  the  national  debt;  an  account  of  the 
state  of  the  public  income  and  expenditure,  to  the  year  1791 ;  and  a 
supplement,  continuing  the  account  to  the  year  1795.  By  William 
Morgan.     2d  edit.    London,  1795. 

Mushet,  6107,  O.  2.  An  attempt  to  explain  from  facts  the  effect  of  the  issues  of 
the  bank  of  England,  upon  its  own  interests,  public  credit,  and  country 
banks.     By  R.  Mushet.     London,  1826. 

Paine,  1465,  2.  2272,  4.  3667,  3.  &  8629,  O.  5.  Dissertations  on  government ;  on 
the  bank,  and  on  paper  money.    By  Thomas  Paine.    Philadelphia,  1786. 

Necher,  1365,  O.  A  treatise  on  the  administration  of  the  finances  of  France. 
By  Mr.  Necker.  Translated  from  the  French,  by  Thomas  Mortimer. 
3  vols.     London,  1785. 

Parnell,  6386,  O.  Observations  on  paper  money,  banking,  and  overtrading. 
By  Sir  Henry  Parnell.     London,  1827. 

Pebrier,  8856,  O.  Taxation,  revenue,  expenditure,  power,  statistics,  and  debt 
of  the  whole  British  empire.     By  Pablo  Pebrier.     London,  1833. 


MONEY,   FINANCE,  &.C.  231 

Play  fair,  741,  Q,.  The  commercial  and  political  atlas,  which  represents  at  a 
single  view,  by  means  of  charts,  the  most  important  public  accounts 
of  revrenues,  expenditures,  debts,  and  commerce  of  England.  By  Wil- 
liam Playfair.  With  charts  of  the  revenues  and  debts  Of  Ireland.  By 
James  Corry.     London,  1787. 

Price,  1106,  O.  3.  An  appeal  to  the  public  on  the  subject  of  the  national  debt. 
By  Dr.  Richard  Price.     2d  edit.     London,  1772. 

1236,  O.  3.  State  of  the  public  debt  in  1783.     2d  edit.     London,  1783. 

1322,  O.  2.  A  postscript  to  Dr.  Price's  pamphlet,  on  the  state  of  the  pub- 

lic debts  and  finances.     London,  1784. 

Paguet,  4867,  O.  4.  An  inquiry  into  the  causes  of  the  present  state  of  the  cir- 
culating medium  of  the  United  States.  By  Condy  Raguet.  Philadel- 
phia, 1815.     Gift  of  the  author. 

Ricardo,  4323,  O.  3.  The  high  price  of  bullion  a  proof  of  the  depreciation  of 
bank  notes.  By  David  Ricardo.  Fourth  edition,  with  an  appendix. 
London,  1811. 

4323,  O.  4.  Reply  to  Mr.  Bosanquet's  practical  observations  on  the  re- 
port of  the  bullion  committee.     By  David  Ricardo.     London,  1811. 

4832,  O.  1.  Proposals  for  an  economical  and  secure  currency,  with  ob- 
servations on  the  profits  of  the  bank  of  England.  By  D.  Ricardo. 
London,  1816. 

Rose,  2810,  O.  1.  A  brief  examination  into  the  increase  of  the  revenue,  com- 
merce and  manufactures  of  Great  Britain,  from  1792  to  1799.  By  the 
Hon.  George  Rose.     7th  edit.     London,  1799. 

Ruding,  1698,  Q.  Annals  of  the  coinage  of  Britain,  and  its  dependencies,  from 
the  earliest  period  of  authentic  history,  to  the  end  of  the  50th  year  of 
the  reign  of  George  III.  By  the  Rev.  Rogers  Ruding,  B.  D.  4  vols. 
London,  1817. 

Saxhy,  37,  O.  The  British  customs ;  containing  an  historical  and  practical  ac- 
count of  that  revenue,  &c.  with  an  index,  in  which  all  the  laws  now 
in  force,  relating  to  the  customs,  are  abridged.  By  Henry  Saxby. 
London,  1757. 

Senior,  7147,  O.  Three  lectures  on  the  cost  of  obtaining  money,  and  on  some 
effects  of  private  and  government  paper  money.  By  N.  W.  Senior, 
A.  M.     London,  1830. 

Simon,  1578,  Q,.  1.  An  essay  towards  an  historical  account  of  Irish  coins  and 
the  currency  of  foreign  monies  in  Ireland.  By  James  Simon.  Dub- 
lin, 1749. 

Sinclair,  440,  Q.  &  8238,  O.  The  history  of  the  public  revenue  of  the  British 
empire.     By  Sir  John  Sinclair.     Vols.  1,  2.     London,  1785. 

3802,  O.     The  same.     Vol.  3.     London,  1804. 

Smith,  4013,  O.  An  essay  on  the  theory  of  money  and  exchange.  By  Thomas 
Smith.     London,  1807. 

Tallmadge,  9091,  O.  13.  Speech  of  the  Hon.  N.  P.  Tallmadge  in  the  senate  of 
New  York,  February  1832,  on  the  renewal  of  the  charter  of  the 
United  States  bank. 

Tatham,  2383,  O.  3.  Letters  to  William  Pitt,  on  the  national  debt.  By  Edward 
Tatham,  D.  D.     London,  1795. 

TTiornton,  2903,  1.  3871,  &  7944,  O.  An  inquiry  into  the  nature  and  effects  of 
the  paper  credit  of  Great  Britain.  By  Henry  Thornton,  Esq.  M.  P. 
Philadelphia,  1807. 

Tooke,  6107,  O.  1.  Considerations  on  the  state  of  the  currency.  By  Thomas 
Tooke,  F.  R.  S.     London,  1826. 

Webster,  1281,  2.  1591,  1.  1773,7.  2273,  12.  2274,9.  &  3774,  O.  10.  An  es- 
say on  free  trade  and  finance.  By  Pelatiah  Webster.  Numbers  1 , 
2,  4,  5,  6  &  7.     Philadelphia,  1779,  &c. 


232  SCIENCES  AND  ARTS. 

Webster,  1465,  1.  &  1632,  O.  3.    An  essay  on  credit,  in  which  the  doctrine  of 

banks  is  considered.     By  Pelatiah  Webster.     Philadelphia,  1786. 
1485,  O.  3.  Reasons  for  repealing  the  act  of  the  legislature  of  Pennsyl- 
vania, which  took  away  the  charter  of  the  bank  of  North  America. 
By  Pelatiah  Webster.     Philadelphia,  1786. 

1877,  &,  8460,  O.     Political  essays  on   the  nature   and  operation   of 

money,  public  finances,  and  other  subjects.  By  Pelatiah  Webster, 
A.  M.  Philadelphia,  1791. 
Williams,  5277,  O.  Considerations  on  the  alarming  increase  of  forgery  on  the 
bank  of  Elngland,  and  the  neglect  of  remedial  measures  ;  with  an  es- 
say on  the  remedy  for  the  detection  of  forgeries.  By  Charles  W. 
Williams.  London,  1818. 
Woods,  4323,  O.  2.    Observations  on  the  present  price  of  bullion  and  rates  of 

exchange.     By  George  Woods.     London,  1811. 
Vansittart,  2343,  O.  4.     An  inquiry  into  the  state  of  the  finances  of  Great  Bri- 
tain, in  answer- to  Mr.  Morgan's  facts.     By  Nicholas  Vansittart.    Lon- 
don, 1796. 
490,  Q,.     Alter  und  neuer  muntz  schliissel,  ein  tractat  von  der  muntz  alter- 
thum,  aufkommen,  gerechtigkeit  selbige  zu  schlagen  unterschiedlichen  sorten, 
als  Hebrais,  &c.  mid  kupfer  stechen.     Niirnberg,  1692. 

569,  O.  The  history  of  our  national  debts  and  taxes,  from  the  year  1688,  to 
1751.     London,  1751. 

1578,  Q,.  2.  Twelve  plates  of  English  silver  coins,  from  the  Norman  conquest 
to  Henry  VIII.  inclusive,  with  a  calculation  of  their  respective  values.  London, 
1756. 

1572,  O.  1.  An  inquiry  into  the  nature  and  necessity  of  a  paper  currency. 
Philadelphia,  1729. 

3774,  0.11.  Table  for  the  payment  of  principal  and  interest  of  loans,  agreea- 
ble to  the  resolution  of  congress,  of  28th  June,  1780. 

1858,  D.  5.  Considerations  on  the  bank  of  North  America.  Philadelphia, 
1785. 

9127,  O.  1.  Proceedings  of  the  stockholders  of  the  bank  of  the  United  States, 
preparatory  to  the  creation  of  a  trust  for  closing  the  concerns.  Philadelphia, 
1811. 

1465,  0. 4.  An  essay  on  money,  as  a  medium  of  commerce;  with  remarks  on 
paper  money.     Philadelphia,  1786. 

1590,  O.  2.  Considerations  on  lowering  the  value  of  gold  coins  in  Massachu- 
setts-bay.    1761. 

1591,  0.2.  Considerations  on  the  subject  of  finance.     Philadelphia,  1781. 
1591,  O.  3.  Observations  on  the  nature  and  use  of  paper  credit,  including 

proposals  for  a  national  bank.     Philadelphia,  1781. 

4303,  O.  Report,  with  minutes  of  evidence  and  accounts,  from  the  select 
committee  appointed  to  inquire  into  the  cause  of  the  high  price  of  gold  bullion, 
and  to  take  into  consideration  the  state  of  the  circulating  medium,  and  of  the 
exchanges  between  Great  Britain  and  foreign  parts.     London,  1810. 

5288,  O.  Documents  relating  to  the  bank  of  the. United  States.  Washing- 
ton, 1819. 

5809,  O.  An  exhibit  of  the  losses  sustained  at  the  office  of  discount  and  de- 
posit, Baltimore.  Compiled  by  the  president  and  directors  of  the  office  at  Bal- 
timore ;  to  which  is  added,  a  report  of  the  conspiracy  cases  tried  at  Hartford 
court,  in  Maryland.     Baltimore,  1823.     Gift  of  J.  C.  Fisher, 

6969,  O.  4.  Report  of  the  proceedings  of  the  triennial  meeting  of  the  stock- 
holders of  the  bank  of  the  United  States,  September  1,  1828.  Philadelphia, 
1828. 

7374,  O.  Legislative  and  documentary  history  of  the  bank  of  the  United 
States ;  including  the  original  bank  of  Nojth  America.  Compiled  by  M.  St 
Clair  Clarke  and  D.  A.  Hall.     Washington,  1832. 


I 


TRADE,  COMMERCE,  &C.  233 

5219,  O.  Annals  of  banks  for  savings ;  containing  an  account  of  their  rise, 
progress,  reports,  &c.     London,  1818. 

7317,  O.  6.  Report  of  the  Bank  of  the  United  States,  Sept.  1831.  Philadel- 
phia, 1831. 

9 1 08,  O.  1 .  List  of  the  stockholders  of  the  bank  of  the  United  States.  Washing- 
ton, J  832. 

9091.  O.  9.  Report  of  the  bank  of  the  United  States  to  the  committee  of  ways 
and  means,  January,  1833. 

8725,  O.  Hints  on  wages,  the  corn  laws,  high  and  low  prices,  paper  money, 
and  banking.     By  a  British  merchant.     London,  1832. 

6972,  O.  6.  A  short  history  of  the  nature  and  consequences  of  excise  laws. 
Philadelphia,  1795. 

7290,  O.  2.  Historical  sketch  of  the  bank  of  England ;  with  an  examination  of 
the  question  as  to  the  prolongation  of  the  exclusive  privileges  of  that  estabUsh- 
ment.     London,  1831. 

8882,  O.  A  digest  of  the  evidence  on  the  bank  charter  taken  before  the  com- 
mittee of  1832.     London,  1833. 

51 13,  D.  2.  An  abstract  or  brief  declaration  of  the  present  state  of  his  majes- 
ty's revenue.     London,  1692. 

5274,  O.  A  letter  to  the  right  hon.  Robert  Peel,  M.  P.  on  the  pernicious  ef- 
fects of  a  variable  standard  of  value,  especially  as  it  regards  the  condition  of  the 
lower  orders,  and  the  poor  laws.     Oxford,  1819. 

5275,  O.  Report  of  the  secret  committee  on  the  expediency  of  the  bank  re- 
suming cash  payments;  with  (he  minutes  of  evidence.     London,  1819. 

9091,  O.  10.  Report  of  the  committee  on  banks  in  the  house  of  representatives 
of  Pennsylvania,  January,  1833. 


TRADE,  COMMERCE,  WEIGHTS  AND  MEASURES,  USURY. 

AdamSy  5428,  O.     Report  upon  weights  and  measures.     By  John  Q,.  Adams. 

Philadelphia,  182L 
Aldridge,  4532,  &  8211,  O.     The  universal  merchant,  in  theory  and  practice. 

W.  J.  Aldridge.     Philadelphia,  1797.     Gift  of  Dr.  Thos.  Parke. 
Anderson,  6849,  &,  7946,  O.     Anderson's  historical  and  chronological  deduction 

of  the  origin  of  commerce  from  the  earliest  accounts,  containing  an 

history  of  the  great  commercial  interests  of  the  British  empire,  &c.  &c. 

With  an  introduction  and  an  appendix,  by  Mr.  Coombe.     Map,  &c. 

6  vols.     Dublin,  1790. 

12,  F.     The  same.     London,  1764. 

— ■ 360,  Q,.     Observations  on  the  means  of  exciting  a  spirit  of  national 

industry.     By  James  Anderson.     Edinburgh,  1777. 
Arbuthnot,  1049,  Q.     Tables  of  ancient   coins,  weights  and   measures.     By 

Charles  Arbuthnot.     London,  1727.     P. 
BeaujouYy  44 1 0,  O.     A  view  of  the  commerce  of  Greece,  formed  after  an  annual 

average  from  1787  to  1797.     By  Felix  Beaujour.     Translated  from 

the  French,  by  Thomas  H.  Home.     London,  1800. 
Beckett  1320,  O.  3.  The  use  of  the  hydrostatic  balance  made  easy,  and  applied 

particularly  to  the  purpose  of  detecting  counterfeit  gold  coin.     By 

Mr.  Becket.     Bristol. 
Bentham,  1074,  &  5370,  D.     Defence  of  usury ;  to  which  is  added,  a  letter  on 

the  discouragement  of  inventive  industry.     By  Jeremy  Bentham,  Esq. 

Philadelphia,  1796.     London,  1787. 
BiddlCj  5334,  O.     Commercial  regulations  of  the  foreign  countries  with  which 

the  United  States  have  commercial  intercourse ;  collected,  digested, 

30 


234  '       SCIENCES  AND   ARTS. 

and  printed,  under  the  direction  of  the  President  of  the  United  States. 
By  Nicholas  Biddle,  Esq.     Washington,  1819. 

Bingham,  1281,  4.  &  9115,  O.  9.  Strictures  on  Lord  Sheffield's  pamphlet  on  the 
commerce  of  the  states,  &c.     By  Wm.  Bingham.     Philadelphia,  1784. 

Bosquet,  5212,  O.  A  series  of  essays  on  several  most  important  new  systems 
and  inventions,  particularly  interesting  to  the  mercantile  and  mari- 
time world.     By  Abraham  Bosquet.     London,  1818. 

BorisoWj  5356,  O.  The  commerce  of  St.  Petersburgh,  with  a  brief  description 
of  the  trade  of  the  Russian  empire ;  with  an  account  of  the  charges, 
duties,  tares,  «S:c.     By  C.  J.  Borisow.     London,  1819. 

Brougham,  2960,  &  7648,  O.  An  inquiry  into  the  colonial  policy  of  the  Euro- 
pean powers.  By  Henry  Brougham,  junr.  F.  R.  S.  2  vols.  Edin- 
burgh, 1803. 

Bruce,  1565,  Q.  Annals  of  the  East  India  company,  from  their  establishment 
by  the  charter  of  queen  Elizabeth,  1600,  to  the  union  of  the  London 
and  English  East  India  companies,  1707-8.  By  John  Bruce,  Esq.  3 
vols.     London,  1810. 

Cantillon,  633,  O.  The  analysis  of  trade,  commerce,  coin,  bullion,  banks,  and 
foreign  exchanges.     By  Philip  Cantillon.     London,  1759. 

Child,  183,  &  542,  D.  A  new  discourse  of  trade  ;  wherein  are  recommended 
several  weighty  points  relating  to  companies  of  merchants,  &c.  By 
Josiah  Child.    4th  edit.     London,  1698. 

Colquhon,  2729,  O.  A  treatise  on  the  commerce  and  police  of  the  river  Thames ; 
containing  an  historical  view  of  the  trade  of  the  port  of  London,  and 
suggesting  means  for  preventing  the  depredations  thereon,  by  a  legis- 
lative system  of  river  police.  By  Patrick  Colquhon,  LL.  D.  London, 
1800. 

Cock,  3782,  O.  3.  An  answer  to  Lord  Sheffield's  pamphlet  on  the  subject  of  the 
navigation  system.     By  S.  Cock.     London,  1804. 

Coxe,  1582,  Q,.  A  statement  of  the  arts  and  manufactures  of  the  United  States 
of  America,  for  the  year  1810,  digested  and  prepared  by  Tench  Coxe, 
Esq.     Philadelphia,  1814. 

Dallas,  977,  Q,.  1.  Letter  to  Sir  William  Poulteney,  on  the  subject  of  the  trade 
between  India  and  Europe.     By  Sir  George  Dallas.     London,  1802. 

Davenant,  281,  O.  An  essay  upon  the  probable  methods  of  making  a  people 
gain  in  the  balance  of  trade.  By  Ch.  Davenant.  London,  1699. 
Gift  of  Mr.  Pratt, 

1027,  O.     The  political  and  commercial  works  of  Charles  Davenant, 

relating  to  the  trade  and  revenue  of  England.     Revised  by  Charles 
Whit  worth.     5  vols.     London,  1771.* 

Dearborn,  .5292,  O.  A  memoir  on  the  commerce  and  navigation  of  the  Black 
Sea,  and  the  trade  and  maritime  geography  of  Turkey  and  Egypt ; 
with  charts.     By  Henry  A.  S.  Dearborn.     2  vols.     Boston,  1819. 

De  Foe,  815,  O.  &  304,  D.  The  complete  English  tradesman;  directing  him  in 
the  several  parts  and  progressions  of  trade.  By  Daniel  De  Foe.  5tli 
edit.     2  vols.     London,  1745. 

Dirom,  758,  Q,.  An  inquiry  into  the  corn  laws  and  corn  trade  of  Great  Britain, 
and  their  influence  on  the  prosperity  of  the  kingdom  ;  with  sugges- 
tions for  their  improvement.  By  Alexander  Dirom.  To  which  is 
added,  a  supplement,  bringing  down  the  consideration  of  the  subject 
to  the  present  time.     By  William  Mackie.     Edinburgh,  1790. 

Eton,  3782,  O.  1.  A  concise  account  of  the  commerce  and  navigation  of  the 
Black  Sea.     By  W.  Eton.     London,  1805. 

Fauchet,  2502,  O.  1.  A  letter  on  the  subject  of  weights  and  measures.  By 
Joseph  Fauchet.     Philadelphia,  1795.     Gift  of  Samuel  Ji.  Otis. 

Gee,  140,  D.  The  trade  and  navigation  of  Great  Britain  considered.  By  Joshua 
Gee.     4th  edit.     London,  1738. 

1709,  D.     The  same.     6th  edit.     Glasgow,  1755.     P. 


TRADE,    COMMERCE,   &C.  235 

Goodfellow,  7414,  O.     The  universal  directory,  or  complete  pocket-assistant  for 

merchants,  masters  of  ships,  and  all  persons  concerned  in  ships,  or 

shipping  of  goods.     By  J.  Goodfellow.     London,   1778. 
Gordon,  6897,  O.     The   universal   accountant   and   complete  merchant.     By 

William  Gordon.     2  vols.     Edinburgh,  1763. 
Greer,  645,  Q,.  1.  Report  of  the  state  of  the  linen  markets  of  the  province  of 

Ulster.    By  John  Greer.    Dublin,  1784.    Gift  of  Joseph  Parker  Norris. 
Guest,  7030,  O.     The  British  cotton  manufactures,  and  a  reply  to  an  article  on 

spinning  machinery,  contained  in  a  recent  number  of  the  Edinburgh 

review.     By  Richard  Guest.     Manchester,  1828. 
Glover,  3237,  O.  3.  The  substance  of  the  evidence  delivered  to  a  committee  of 

the  honourable  house  of  commons,  by  the  merchants  and  traders  of 

London,  concerned  in  the  trade  to  Germany  and  Holland,  and  of  the 

dealers  in  foreign  linens,  as  summed  up  by  Mr.  Glover,  with  his 

speech.     London,  1774.     P. 
Haine,  929,  Q,.  16.     Proposals  for   restoring   the   woollen   manvfactvre.     By 

Richard  Haine.     London,  1679. 
Hamilton,  4864,  O.  1.  Report  of  the  secretary  of  the  treasury  of  the  United 

States  (Alexander  Hamilton)  on  manufactures,  Dec.  5,  1791.     Dublin, 

1792.     Gift  of  a  friend. 
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1566,  d.     The  history  of  the  European  commerce  with  India;  to 

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Majoribanks,  8966,  O.  2.  Letter  to  the  Rt.  Hon.  Charles  Grant,  on  the  inter- 
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MalthuSj  4915,  O.  3.  The  grounds  of  an  opinion  on  the  policy  of  restricting  the 
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M'Culloch,  8753,  O.  A  dictionary,  practical,  theoretical,  and  historical,  of  com- 
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McDonnell,  6152,  O.  Free  trade ;  or  an  inquiry  into  the  expediency  of  the  pre- 
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M^Konnochie,  5205,  O.  A  summary  view  of  the  statistics  and  existing  com- 
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Martin,  8714,  O.  2.  The  past  and  present  state  of  the  trade  of  England,  and  the 
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Milburne,  1589,  Q,.  Oriental  commerce,  containing  a  geographical  description 
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Miller,  1906,  O.  1.  Speeches  in  the  house  of  commons  upon  the  equalization  of 
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Mortimer,  4149,  O.  A  general  dictionary  of  commerce,  trade,  and  manufac- 
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Napier,  8857,  O.  The  colonies :  treating  of  their  value  generally — of  the  Ionian 
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Oddy^  3837,  &.  7853,  O.  European  commerce ;  showing  new  and  secure  chan- 
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Oldenburg/i,  2129,  Q,.  A  calculation  of  foreign  exchanges,  as  transacted  in  the 
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Fasley,  9196,  O.  Observations  on  the  expediency  and  practicability  of  simpli- 
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Pitkiih  4801,  O.  A  statistical  view  of  the  commerce  of  the  United  States  of 
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9206,  O.     A  statistical  view  of  the  commerce  of  the  United  States  of 

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Postlethwayt,  236,  Q,.  The  merchant's  public  counting-house.  By  Malachy 
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587,  O.     Britain's  commercial  interest  explained  and  improved; 

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26,  F.     An  universal  dictionary  of  trade  and  commerce.     Trans-     -y^ 


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132,  F.     Maps  belonging  to  Postlethwayte's  dictionary.     London. 


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Penny,  3864,  O.  1.  A  demonstration  of  the  necessity,  and  advantages  of  a  free 
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Peuss,  8853,  O.  Calculations  and  statements  relafive  to  the  trade  between 
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Reynell,  5687,  O.  The  true  English  interest ;  or,  an  account  of  the  chief  na- 
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Richard,  1946,  Q,.  Le  negoce  d' Amsterdam,  contenant  tout  ce  que  doivent 
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Roberts,  242,  F.  The  merchant's  map  of  commerce ;  handling  the  universal 
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Rordansz,  5129,  &  7418,  0.  European  commerce;  or,  complete  mercantile 
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Roll,  153,  F.  A  new  dictionary  of  trade  and  commerce.  By  Mr.  Rolt.  Lon- 
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Rose,  382  Ij  O.  Brief  examination  into  the  increase  of  the  revenue,  commerce, 
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Speer,  3044,  0. 4.  An  inquiry  into  the  causes  of  the  errors  in  ascertaining  the 
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Spence,  3864,  O.  3.  Britain  independent  of  commerce.  By  William  Spence. 
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Stevenson,  5961,  O.  Historical  sketch  of  the  progress  of  discovery,  navigation 
and  commerce,  from  the  earliest  records  to  the  beginning  of  the  19th 
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Stacl,  rfe,  6970,  O.  11.  An  appeal  to  the  nations  of  Europe  against  the  continen- 
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Talleyrand,  3864,  O.  2.  Memoir  concerning  the  commercial  relations  of  the 
United  States  with  England ;  to  which  is  added,  an  essay  on  the  ad- 
vantages to  be  derived  from  new  colonies.  By  Citizen  Talleyrand. 
London,  1806. 

Taylor,  9095,  0. 7.  Effect  of  incorporated  coal  companies  upon  the  anthracite 
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Tibbits,  6964,  O.  9.  Tibbits  on  creating,  &c.  a  home  market  for  agricultural 
production  and  raw  materials ;  by  the  introduction  or  growth  of  arti- 
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Torrens,  4675,  O.  An  essay  on  the  external  corn  trade.  By  R.  Torrens,  Esq. 
London,  1815. 

TryoUy  All^,  D.  The  merchant  citizen  and  countryman's  instructor ;  or,  a 
necessary  companion  for  all  people.     By  T.  Tryon.     London,  1701. 

Tucker,  891,  O.  2.  An  essay  on  the  advantages  and  disadv^antages  which  re- 
spectively attend  France  and  Great  Britain,  with  regard  to  trade.  By 
Josiah  Tucker,  D.  D.     London,  1749. 

UstariZf  316,  O.  The  theory  and  practice  of  commerce  and  maritime  affairs. 
Written  originally  in  Spanish.  By  Don  Jeronymo  de  Ustariz.  Trans- 
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Van  Schagen,  413,  F.  9.  Nieuwe  projecten,  geinventeert  door  Jan  Van  Schagen.' 
Strekkende  ten  considerablen  voordeele  van  de  West-Indische  com- 
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Vernon,  442,  D.  The  complete  compting-house ;  or,  the  lad  taken  from  the 
writing  school  and  instructed  in  the  mysteries  of  a  merchant,  &c.  By 
John  Vernon.     8th  edit.     Dublin,  1741. 

Villier,  1 182,  F.  First  report  on  the  commercial  relations  between  France  and 
Great  Britain.  By  George  Villier  and  John  Bowring.  London, 
1834. 

Wadstrom,  728,  d.  An  essay  on  colonization,  particularly  applied  to  the  west- 
ern coast  of  Africa;  with  thoughts  on  cultivation  and  commerce;  and 
brief  descriptions  of  the  colonies  already  formed,  or  attempted,  in 
Africa,  including  those  of  Sierra  Leona  and  Bulama.  With  plates. 
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Walker,  2582,  O.  An  essay  on  the  manufactures  of  Ireland;  in  which  is  con- 
sidered to  what  manufactures  her  natural  advantages  are  best  suited, 
and  what  are  the  best  means  of  improving  such  manufactures.  By 
Thomas  Walker.     Dublin,  1798. 

Walters,  1290,  D.  Tables  of  insurance  on  sliips  and  merchandize,  showing 
what  sum  must  be  insured,  to  cover  any  value  from  one,  to  one  thou- 
sand pounds,  &c.     By  Thomas  Walters.     London,  1779. 

Weston,  749,  O.  The  complete  merchant's  clerk ;  or,  British  and  American 
compting  house.     By  William  Weston.     London,  1754. 


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Wilkinson,  3886,  0. 2.  An  account  of  the  commerce  and  navigation  of  the  Black 

sea.     By  Charles  Wilkinson.     London,  1807. 
^I'/son,  4491,  D.     Tables  for  accurately  ascertaining  by  weight  or  measure 
the  strength  of  spirituous  liquors.     By  John  Wilson.     Edinburgh 
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Tfliitehurst,  500,  Q,.  2.  An  attempt  towards  obtaining  invariable  measures  of 
length,  capacity,  and  weight,  from  the  mensuration  of  time,  indepen- 
dent of  the  mechanical  operations  requisite  to  ascertain  the  centre  of 
oscillation,  or  the  true  length  of  pendulums ;  with  plates.     By  John 
Whitehurst.     London,  1787. 
Whitworth,  368,  F.     The  state  of  the  trade  of  Great  Britain,  in  its  imports  and 
exports,  progressively  from  the  year  1697 ;  also  the  trade  to  each  par- 
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London,  1776. 
Wright,  447,  O.     The  American  negociator ;  or,  the  various  currencies  of  the 
British  colonies  in  America,  and  in  the  islands,  reduced  to  English 
money.      By  John   Wright.     3d  edit.      1765.      Gift  qt  Benjamin 
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Wood/all,  977,  d.  2.  Report  of  the  debate  at  the  East  India  House,  at  a  special 
general  court,  held  April  8,  1802,  on  the  subject  of  the  private  trade. 
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Forke,  3684,  O.     Annals  of  public  economy,  containing  reports  of  the  state  of 
agriculture,  commerce,  and  manufactures,  in  the  different  nations  of 
Europe,  for  the  year  1802.     By  Henry  Redhead  Yorke.    2  vols.    Lon- 
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Young,  9048,  O.     Letters   on  the   "Rights  of  fishery,"  upon  the  coasts   of 
Nova  Scotia,  Labrador,  and  Newfoundland.     By  Gecwge  R.  Young, 
Esq.     London,  1834. 
576,  F.  18.  Bill  for  enrolling  and  licensing  ships  or  vessels  to  be  employed  in 
the  coasting  trade  and  fisheries. 

606,  F.  11.  Account  of  the  rise  and  progress  of  the  East  India  company. 
March  25,  1699.  ^ 

275,  a.  A  treatise  upon  the  trade  from  Great  Britain  to  Africa.  By  an 
African  merchant.     London,  1772. 

433,  a.  The  increase  of  manufactures,  commerce,  and  finance ;  with  the  ex- 
tension of  civil  liberty,  proposed  in  regulations  for  the  interest  of  money.  Lon- 
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465,  Q,.  5.  Proposals  for  trade  and  commerce  in  New  Jersey.     1717. 
1451,  Q.     Considerations  upon  the  trade  with  India,  and  the  policy  of  con- 
tinuing the  company's  monopoly.     London,  1807. 

956,  a.  1.  Treatise  showing  that  the  East  India  trade  is  best  secured  in  a 
company,  and  a  joint  stock.     London,  1680. 

1690,  Q.  Papers  respecting  the  negociation  for  a  renewal  of  the  East  India 
company's  exclusive  privileges.     2  vols.     London,  1812— 1813. 

1691,  Q.  Minutes  of  evidence  on  the  affairs  of  the  East  India  company.  3 
vols.     London,  1813.     Two  fast,  gift  of  Matthias  Aspden,  Esq. 

6130,  O.  An  analysis  of  the  constitution  of  the  East  India  company,  and  of 
the  laws  passed  by  parliament  for  the  government  of  their  affairs  at  home  and 
abroad.     By  Peter  Auber,  Esq.     London,  1826. 

7172,  O.  Minutes  of  evidence  taken  before  the  select  committee  of  the  house 
of  lords,  appointed  tojnquire  into  the  present  state  of  affairs  of  the  East  India 
company,  &c.     London,  1830. 

7173,  O.  Report,  from  the  select  committee  of  the  house  of  commons  on  the 
affairs  of  the  East  India  company  China  trade.     London,  1830. 

4859,  O.  List  of  the  members  of  the  united  company  of  merchants  of  Eng- 
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240  SCIENCES  AND  ARTS. 

2904,  O.  5.  Letter  to  the  proprietors  of  East  India  stock,  respecting  the  pre- 
sent situation  of  the  company's  affairs  both  abroad  and  at  home.  London, 
1802. 

8714,  O.  L  British  relations  with  the  Chinese  empire  in  1832.  Comparative 
statement  of  the  Enghsh  and  American  trade  with  Canton.     London,  1832. 

312,  Q,.  4.  Colonising;  or  a  plain  investigation  of  that  subject.  London,  1774. 

3979,  O.  The  dictionary  of  merchandize  and  nomenclature  in  all  languages ; 
containing  the  history,  places  of  growth,  culture,  use,  and  marks  of  excellence, 
of  such  natural  productions  as  form  articles  of  commerce;  with  their  names  in 
all  European  languages.     Philadelphia,  1805. 

1510,  O.  The  present  state  of  Great  Britain  and  North  America,  with  regard 
to  agriculture,  population,  trade  and  manufactures,  impartially  considered. 
London,  1707. 

2200,  a.  12.  A  letter  concerning  clandestine  trade.  Written  by  a  fair  mer- 
chant.    London,  1700. 

1097,0.  Select  essays  on  commerce,  agriculture,  mines,  fisheries,  and  other 
useful  subjects.     London,  1754. 

556,  O.  Select  pieces  on  commerce,  natural  philosophy,  morality,  antiquities, 
history.  &c.  Translated  from  the  authors  of  repute  in  the  French,  Italian,  Span- 
ish and  other  languages.     Lohdon,  1766. 

1977,  O.  2.  Monies,  coins,  weights,  and  measures,  proposed  for  the  United 
States  of  America.     Philadelphia,  1789. 

4778,  O.  Geographical,  commercial  and  political  essays,  including  statistical 
details  of  various  countries.     London,  1812. 

5944,  O.  A  digest  of  the  commercial  regulations  of  the  different  foreign  na- 
tions with  which  the  United  States  have  intercourse.  Washington,  1825.  Gift 
of  B.  B.  Morgan. 

6969,  O.  5.  Metrology  universalized;  or,  a  proposal  to  equalize,  &c.  the 
weights,  &c.  of  Great  Britain  and  America;  with  a  sketch  of  the  French  system, 
<fec.  &c.     London,  1828. 

394,  O.  The  act  of  tonnage  and  poundage,  and  rates  of  merchandize  ;  with 
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3755,  O.  2.  An  inquiry  into  the  effects  of  the  foreign  carrying  trade,  by  Colu- 
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6970,  O.  2.  An  essay  on  the  manufacturing  interest  of  the  United  States,  &c. 
&c.  By  a  member  of  the  society  of  artists  and  manufacturers  of  Philadelphia. 
With  the  memorial  of  that  society  to  congress.     Philadelphia,  1804. 

5738,  O.  7.  Address  to  the  American  society  for  the  encouragement  of  do- 
mestic manufactures.     New  York,  1817. 

453,  D.  Traders  vade  mecum  for  America ;  containing  interest  and  other 
tables.     Boston,  1732. 

1068,  D.  Essai  politique  sur  le  commerce.  (Par  Melon.)  A  Amsterdam, 
1735.     Gift  of  Joseph  Barker  Norris. 

4602,  D.  1.  Of  commerce  and  luxury.     Philadelphia,  1791. 

2030,  Q,.  Reports  from  the  select  committee  on  weights  and  measures — 
first,  second  and  third  reports,  from  the  commissioners  appointed  to  consider 
the  subjects  of  weights  and  measures — reports  from  the  select  committee  of 
the  house  of  lords,  on  the  subject  of  uniformity  in  weights  and  measures.  Lon- 
don, 1814  to  1824. 

9143,  O.  10.  Report  of  a  committee  of  the  senate  of  Pennsylvania,  on  th( 
subject  of  weights  and  measures.     Philadelphia,  1809. 

2032,  O.  The  secret  history  of  the  armed  neutrality.  With  memoirs,  officii 
letters  and  state  papers,  illustrative  of  that  celebrated  confederacy.  Translatec 
from  the  French.     London,  1792. 

2826,  O.  A  collection  of  public  acts  and  papers,  relating  to  the  principles  of 
the  armed  neutrality,  brought  forward  in  the  years  1780  and  1781.  London, 
1801. 


SLAVERY.  241 

3667,  O.  7.  Reflections  on  the  necessity  of  encouraging  the  commerce  of  the 
citizens  of  the  United  States.     New  York,  1786. 

3667,  O.  8.  Commercial  conduct  of  the  United  States  considered,  and  the 
true  interest  thereof  shown.     New  York,  1786. 

2852,  O.  2.  Observations  on  the  commerce  of  Great  Britain,  with  the  Russian 
and  Ottoman  empires,  and  on  the  projects  of  Russia  against  the  Ottoman  and 
British  dominions.     London,  1801. 

4775,  O.  &  4526,  D.  The  colonial  policy  of  Great  Britain  with  relation  to 
the  North  American  provinces,  and  West  India  possessions.  By  a  British  travel- 
ler.    London,  1816. 

2903,  O.  2.  Crisis  of  the  sugar  colonies  ;  or  an  inquiry  into  the  objects  and 
probable  effects  of  the  French  expedition  to  the  West  Indies ;  with  sketches  of  a 
plan  for  settling  the  vacant  lands  of  Trinidada.     London,  1802. 

9091,  O.  2.  The  journal  of  the  free  trade  convention,  held  in  Philadelphia, 
October,  1831.     Philadelphia,  1831. 

9113,  O.  2.  Memorial  of  the  free  trade  convention.     Washington,  1832. 

9091,  3.  &  9135, 0. 13.  An  exhibition  of  the  unjust  and  oppressive  operation  of 
the  present  tariff  system.  By  a  committee  of  the  free  trade  convention.  Phi- 
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9092,  O.  4.  Address  to  the  citizens  of  Philadelphia  on  the  subject  of  fancy 
fairs.     Philadelphia,  1834.     Gift  of  Mam  TValdie,  Esq. 

9091,  O.  4.  Annual  report  of  the  Bristol  chamber  of  commerce,  and  their  ar- 
bitration rule,  1824. 

9134,  O.  2.  Report  on  American  manufactures.  By  the  secretary  of  the  trea- 
sury (Gallatin).     Washington,  1810. 


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6154,  O.     A  practical  view  of  the  present  state  of  slavery  in  the  West 

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1415,  O.  6.  602,  2.  &  791,  D.  2.     The  same. 

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655,  D.  1.  An  account  of  the  baneful  effects  of  the  use  of  distilled  spi- 
rituous liquors,  and  the  slavery  of  the  negroes.  By  Anthony  Benezet. 
PhUadelphia,  1774. 

715,  D.  1.  Considerations  on  war,  slavery,  and  the  nature  and  bad 

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1778. 
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31 


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^ 


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Peckard,  1639,  O.  7.  Justice  and  mercy  recommended,  particularly  with  refer- 
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Pinkney,  9110,  O.  2.  Speech  of  Wm.  Pinkney,  Esq.  in  the  house  of  delegates  in 
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West  Indies.  By  Wm.  Wilberforce.  London,  1823.  Gift  of  Dr. 
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644,  (i.  4.  Addresse  de  la  societe  des  amis  des  noirs,  a  I'assemblee  nationale. 

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1059,  O.  1.  An  account  of  that  part  of  Africa,  inhabited  by  the  negroes  ;  wit 

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1059,  O.  3.  Observations  on  the  inslaving,  importing  and  purchasing  of  n< 

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kers.    London,  1783. 

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of  their  conduct  respecting  slavery.     London,  1783. 


ft 


SLAVERY.  245 

1584,  O.  2.  An  essay  in  vindication  of  the  colonies  of  America,  from  the 
censure  of  Mr.  Adam  Smith,  in  his  "  Theory  of  moral  sentiments."  With  re- 
flections on  slavery  in  general.     London,  1764. 

1584,  O.  3.  Slavery  not  forbidden  by  scripture;  or  a  defence  of  the  West 
India  planters.     Philadelphia,  1773. 

1584,  O.  4.  An  address  to  the  inhabitants  of  the  British  settlements  in  Ame- 
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"  Slavery  not  forbidden  by  scripture,  &c."     Philadelphia,  1773. 

1584,  O.  5.  A  vindication  of  the  address  to  the  inhabitants  of  the  British 
settlements,  on  the  slavery  of  the  negroes.     Philadelphia,  1773. 

1584,  O.  6.  Personal  slavery  established,  by  the  suffrages  of  custom  and 
right  reason.     Philadelphia,  1773. 

1584,  O.  7.  A  serious  address  to  the  rulers  of  America,  on  the  inconsistency 
of  their  conduct  respecting  slavery.     Trenton,  1783. 

1628,  O.  3.  Considerations  on  slavery,  and  the  expediency  of  its  abolition. 
Burlington,  1773.     Gift  of  Zachariah  Poulson. 

1628,  O.  1.  Jupiter  Hammon's  address  to  the  negroes  in  the  state  of  New 
York.     Philadelphia,  1787. 

1628,  O.  2.  Rules  for  the  regulation  of  the  society  for  the  relief  of  free  ne- 
groes, &c.  unlawfully  held  in  bondage ;  with  the  acts  of  the  assembly  of  Penn- 
sylvania, respecting  the  gradual  abolition  of  slavery.  Philadelphia,  1784.  Gift 
of  Zachariah  Poulson. 

1639,  O.  5.  A  general  view  of  the  African  slave  trade,  demonstrating  its  in- 
justice and  impolicy ;  with  hints  towards  a  bill  for  its  abolition.  London,  1788. 
Gift  of  the  Philadelphia  society  for  promoting  the  abolition  of  slavery. 

9143,  O.  1.  Abridgment  of  evidence  in  the  slave  trade.     London,  1791. 

1908,  O.  1.  The  debate  on  a  motion  for  the  abolition  of  the  slave  trade,  in 
the  house  of  commons,  on  the  18th  and  19th  of  April,  1791.     London,  1791. 

1979,  1.  1981,  1.  &  1985,  O.  8.  Report  of  the  court  of  directors  of  the  Sierra 
Leone  company,  to  the  general  court  held  at  London,  October  19,  1791.  Lon- 
don, 1792. 

5145,  O.  Substance  of  the  reports  of  the  Sierra  Leone  company.  To  which 
is  prefixed,  memoirs  of  Naimbana,  an  African  prince.     Philadelphia,  1799. 

1979,  6.  &  1981,  O.  5.  Addresse  a  I'assemblee  nationale,  pour  Tabolition  de 
la  traite  des  noirs.     Fevrier,  1790.     A  Paris. 

1979,  0. 7.  Reflexions  sur  le  code  noirs,  et  denonciation  d'un  crime  affreux, 
commis  a  Saint  Domingue.     A  Paris,  1790. 

1979,  9.  &  1981,  O.  6.  Seconde  addresse  a  I'assemblee  nationale,  par  la  so- 
ciete  des  amis  des  noirs,  etablie  a  Paris.     Paris,  1790. 

1979,  O.  11.  La  societe  des  amis  des  noirs  a  Arthur  Dillon.     Paris,  1796. 

1981,  O.  4.  Correspondance  secrete  des  deputes  de  Saint-Domingue  avec  les 
comites  de  cette  isle.     Paris,  1790. 

1981,  &  1989,  O.  8.  Petition  nouvelle  des  citoyens  de  couleur  des  isles  Fran- 
coises, a  I'assemblee  nationale.     A  Paris,  1791. 

2269,  O.  2.  Inquiry  into  the  causes  of  the  insurrection  of  the  negroes  in  the 
island  of  St.  Domingo.     London,  1792.     Gift  of  Josiah  Hewes. 

1981,  O.  7.  M.  Lamiral,  refute  par  lui-meme,  ou  reponse  aux  opinions  de  cet 
auteur.     Paris,  1790. 

3670,  O.  4.  Notices  on  the  slave  trade :  in  reference  to  the  present  state  of 
the  British  isles.     London,  1804. 

3735,  O.  3.  Old  truths  and  established  facts ;  being  an  answer  to  a  very  new 
pamphlet  indeed.     London,  1790. 

4864,  O.  4.  Reflections  on  slavery,  by  Humanitas.  Philadelphia,  1803.  Gift 
of  P.  Byrne. 

^blly  O.  Eight  reports  of  the  committee  of  the  African  institution,  read  at  the 
general  meetings  from  1807.     London,  1814. 


246  SCIENCES  AND  ARTS. 

6788,  0. 3.  Negro  slavery ;  or  a  view  of  some  of  the  more  prominent  features 
of  that  state  of  society,  as  it  exists  in  the  United  States  of  America,  and  in  the 
colonies  of  the  West  Indies,  esjx^cially  in  Jamaica.     London,  1823. 

5810,  O.  3.  East  and  West  India  sugar;  or  a  refutation  of  the  claims  of  the 
West  India  colonists  to  a  protecting  duty  on  Eiast  India  sugar.  London,  1823. 
GiftofJh.  Parke. 

6811,  O.  I.  Declaration  of  the  Liverpool  society  for  promoting  the  abolition 
of  slavery.     Liverpool,  1823.     Gift  of  Br.  Parke. 

681 1,  O.  3.  Negro  slavery ;  or  a  view  of  some  of  the  most  prominent  features 
of  that  state  of  society.     London,  1823.     Gift  of  Dr.  Parke. 

7113,  O.  3.  Immediate  and  gradual  abolition,  or  an  enquiry  into  the  means 
of  getting  rid  of  West  India  slavery.  Phiiada.,  1824.   Gift  of  John  J.  Smith,  Jr. 

7131,  7320,  5.  &  9097,  O.  2.  Annual  reports  of  the  American  society  for 
colonizing  the  free  people  of  colour  of  the  United  States.  Washington.  Gift  of 
Elliot  Cresson. 

7170,  O.  The  African  repository,  and  colonial  journal.  6  vols.  Washing- 
ton, 1826 — 1831.  PubUshed  by  order  of  the  managers  of  the  American  coloni- 
zation society. 

7318,  1.  9139,  7.  9143,  2.  &  9133,  O.  2.  Minutes  of  the  proceedings  of  the 
convention  of  delegates  from  the  abolition  societies  assembled  in  Philadelpliia. 
Philadelphia,  1794—1818. 

8624,  O.  1.  An  act  for  protecting  slaves.     St.  Jago  de  Vega,  1808. 

8644,  O.  4.  An  address  on  the  propriety  of  abstaining  from  West  India  sugar 
and  rum.     London,  1791. 

8645,  O.  2.  Observations  on  the  inslaving  and  purchasing  negroes.  German- 
town,  1760. 

8859,  O.  Report  from  the  select  committee  on  the  extinction  of  slavery 
throughout  the  British  dominions,  with  the  minutes  of  evidence,  and  general  in- 
dex.    London,  1833. 

9097,  O.  5.  A  review  of  the  report  of  the  select  committee  of  the  house  of 
commons  on  the  state  of  the  West  India  colonies.  Liverpool,  1833.  Gift  of 
John  J.  Smith,  Jr. 

9129,  O.  8.  Report  on  the  supposed  increase  of  the  number  of  slaves  in  Penn- 
sylvania.    Harrisburgh,  1833. 

9114,  O.  2.  The  same,  in  German. 

9136,  O.  5.  Constitution  of  the  American  society  of  free  persons  of  colour,  for 
improving  their  condition.     Philadelphia,  1831. 

602,  3.  791,  8.  &  1007,  D.  14.  Extract  from  an  address  in  the  Virginia 
Gazette,  on  the  iniquity  of  the  slave  trade.     1767. 

790,  D.  3.  Observations  on  slave-keeping.     Philadelphia,  1772. 

874,  5.  875,  3.  &  878,  D.  3.  A  summary  view  of  the  slave  trade,  and  the  pro- 
bable consequences  of  its  abolition.  London,  1787.  Gift  of  Doctor  Thomas 
Parke. 

875,  D.  1.  A  list  of  the  society,  instituted  in  the  year  1787,  for  the  purpose  of 
affecting  the  abolition  of  the  slave-trade.  London,  1788.  Gift  of  Dr.  Thomas 
Parke. 

1083,  I.  &  1084,  D.  1.  Evidence  delivered  before  a  committee  of  the  house 
of  commons,  in  the  years  1790  and  1791,  respecting  the  slave  trade.  2d  edit. 
London,  1792. 

1083,  D.  2.  Sketch  of  the  evidence,  for  the  abolition  of  the  slave  trade,  de- 
livered before  a  committee  of  the  house  of  commons.     London,  1792. 

1 170,  D.  2.  Debate  on  a  motion  for  the  abolition  of  the  slave  trade,  in  the 
house  of  commons,  on  the  2d  of  April,  1792.     London. 

6001,  D.  4.  Constitution  of  the  free  produce  society  of  Pennsylvania.  Phila- 
delphia, 1827. 


INTERNAL  IMPROVEMENTS.  1^47 


INTERNAL  IMPROVEMENTS,  ROADS,  CANALS,  BRIDGES,  TUNNELS, 
WHEEL  CARRIAGES,  &c. 

*Qckerman,  5324,  O.  2.  Observations  on  Ackerman's  patent  moveable  axles  for 

four  wheeled-carriages,  with  plans  and  sections.     London,  1819. 
Andrese,  3059,  O.  1.    A  description  of  the  curious  wooden  bridge  across  the 
Rhine,  at  Schauffhausen,  in  Switzerland.     London,  1799. 

304,  &  951,  F.     Plates  of  the  bridge. 

Bache,  9095,  O.  4.  Report  of  experiments  to  navigate  the  Chesapeake  and  De- 
laware canal,  by  steam.     By  A.  D.  Bache.     Philadelphia,  1834. 
Badnally  8967,  O.     A  treatise  on  railway  improvements.     By  Richard  Badnall, 

Esq.     London,  1833. 
Bcdlmgall,  8723,  O.     The  mercantile  navy  improved,  or  a  plan  for  the  greater 

safety  of  lives  and  property  in  steam  vessels,  packets,  smacks,  and 

yachts.     By  James  Ballingall.     London,  1832. 
Blodgety  8607,  O.  5.  The  utility  of  an  extensive  plan  of  inland  navigation  in 

America.     By  Wm.  Blodget.     Philadelphia,  1 805. 
CamaCi  3669,  4.  &;  9144,  O.  3.  Facts  and  arguments  respecting  the  great  utility 

of  an  extensive  plan  of  inland  navigation  in  America.     By  Turner 

Camac.     Philadelphia,  1805.     Gift  of  the  author. 
Carty,  7124,  &  7125,  O.     A  connected  view  of  the  whole  internal  navigation 

of  the  United  States,  natural  and  artificial,  present  and  prospective ; 

corrected  and  improved  from  the  edition  of  1826,  and  much  enlarged 

from  authentic  materials.     With  a  sheet  map,  and  various  authentic 

statistical  details.     By  a  citizen  oif  the  United  States.     Philadelphia, 

1830. 

6327,  O.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1826. 

7317,  O.  7.    Brief  view  of  the  system  of  internal  improvement  of  the 

state  of  Pennsylvania.     By  M.  Carey.     Philadelphia,  1831. 
Chapman,  827,  Q,.     Observations  on  the  various  systems  of  canal  navigation ; 

with  inferences,  practical  and  mathematical ;  including  an  account  of 

the  canals  and  inclined  planes  of  China ;  with  plates.     By  William 

Chapman.     London,  1797. 
Cundy,  9068,  O.     Inland  transit ;  the  practicability,  utility,  and  benefit  of  rail 

roads.     By  N.  W.  Cundy,  civil  engineer.     Second  edition.     London, 

1834. 
Dodd,  833,  Q,.  2.     Reports,  with  plans,  sections,  &c.  of  the  proposed  dry  tunnel 

or  passage,  from  Gravesend,  in  Kent,  to  Tilbury,  in  Essex ;  with  some 

miscellaneous  and  practical  observations.     By  Ralph  Dodd.     London, 

1798. 
Drewry,  8819,  O.  2.     A  memoir  on   suspension  bridges.   "By  C.  S.  Drewry. 

London,  1832. 
Duane,  4190,  O.  2.  Letters  addressed  to  the  people  of  Pennsylvania,  respecting 

the  internal  improvement  of  the  commonwealth  by  means  of  roads  and 

canals.     By  William  J.  Duane.     Philadelphia,  1811. 
5738,  8.  &  9132.  O.  5.  Observations  on  the  importance  of  improving 

the  navigation  of  the  river  Schuylkill,  for  the  purpose  of  connecting 

it  with  the  Susquehanna.     By  Wm.  J.  Duane.     Philadelphia,  1818. 
Bark,  7197,  O.     A  treatise  on  rail  roads  and  internal  communications,  com- 
piled from  the  best  authorities,  with  original  suggestions  and  remarks. 

By  Thomas  Earle.     Philadelphia,  1830.     Gift  of  the  author, 
Eden,  1261,  D.  1.  Porto-bello  ;  or  a  plan  for  the  improvement  of  the  port  and 

city  of  London:  with  plates.     By  F.  M.  Eden.     London,  1798. 
Edgeworth,  4650,  O.     An  essay  on  the  construction  of  roads  and  carriages. 

By  Richard  L.  Edge  worth,  Esq.    London,  1813. 


848  tCtSNCES  AND  ARTS. 

/WW,  1767,  Q.  A  treatiae  on  rivers  and  torrents;  with  the  method  of  regu- 
lating their  ooorae  and  channels.  By  Paul  Frisi.  To  wiiicii  is  added 
an  eaaay  cm  navigable  canals.  Translated  by  Major  Gen.  Juhn  GarS' 
tin.     London,  1618. 

Fry,  5875,  A  8799,  O.  An  essay  on  the  construction  of  wheel  carriages,  as 
thoy  affect  both  the  roads  and  the  horses  ;  with  suggestions  relating 
to  iIk»  principles  on  which  tolls  ought  to  be  imposed ;  and  a  few  re- 
marks on  the  formation  of  roads.     By  Joseph  S.  Fry.     London,  1820. 

fiJion,  759,  765,  dt  830,  CI.  A  treatise  on  the  improvement  of  canal  naviga- 
tion ;  with  a  description  of  the  machinery  for  facilitating  conveyance 
by  water  through  the  most  mountainous  countries.  With  plates.  By 
Robert  Fulton.     London,  1796.     No.  765,  Gift  of  Thomas  Mifflin. 

Gallatin^  3896,  2.  &  9137,  O.  4.  Report  of  the  secretary  of  the  treasury  on  the 
subject  of  public  roads  and  canals,  made  in  pursuance  of  a  resolution 
of  the  senate  of  the  United  States,  March  2,  1807.    Philadelphia,  1808. 

Gilpin,  5516,  O.  A  memoir  on  the  rise,  progress,  and  present  state  of  the 
Chesapeake  and  Delaware  canal;  accompanied  with  original  docu- 
ments and  maps.  By  Joshua  GDpin.  Wilmington,  1821.  Gift  of 
the  author. 

Gordon,  8726,  O,  An  historical  and  practical  treatise  upon  locomotion,  by 
means  of  steam  carriages,  on  common  roads.  By  A.  Gordon.  Lon- 
don, 1832. 

Gray,  1013,  &  1110,  O.  3.  Reflections  on  inland  navigations  ;  and  a  new  me- 
thod proposed  for  executing  the  intended  navigation  betwixt  the  Forth 
and  the  Clyde.     By  John  Gray.     London,  1768. 

6062,  O.  Observations  on.  a  general  iron  railway,  or  land  steam  con- 
veyance :  showing  its  superiority  in  every  respect.  By  Thomas  Gray. 
London,  1825. 

Hamilton,  9095,  O.  6.  Defence  of  a  liberal  construction  of  the  powers  of  con- 
gress as  regards  internal  improvement,  &c.  By  Major  (now  Gov.) 
Hamilton.     Philadelphia,  1831. 

Harper,  6968,  O.  8.  General  Harper's  speech  to  the  citizens  of  Baltimore,  De- 
cember 20,  1823,  on  a  canal  between  the  Ohio  and  Chesapeake,  &c. 
&c.     With  his  reply  to  Mr.  Winchester's  objections.     Baltimore,  1824. 

Hut  ton,  2811,  O.  1.  Principles  of  bridges;  containing  the  mathematical  demon- 
strations of  the  properties  of  the  arches,  the  thickness  of  the  piers,  &c 
By  Charles  Hutton.     2d  edit.     London,  1801. 

Jones,  6322,  O.  9.  Remarks  on  the  proposed  breakwater  at  Cape  Hcnlopen. 
By  William  Jones.  To  which  are  added  the  report  and  memorial. 
Philadelphia,  1825.     Gift  of  G.  Ralston. 

Labelye,  2811,  O.  4.  Description  of  Westminster  bridge;  with  an  account  of 
the  methods  made  use  of  in  laying  the  foundation  of  its  piers,  ^.  By 
Charles  Labelye.     London,  1751. 

2811,  O.  3.  Description  of  Westminster  bridge;  with  historical  ac- 
counts relating  to  the  building  and  expense  thereof;  with  plates.  Lon- 
don. 

Lairobe,  4032,  O.  10.  Letters  from  B.  H.  Latrobe,  Esq.  to  the  Hon.  Alber 
Gallatin,  secretary  of  the  treasury  of  the  United  States ;  and  othei 
papers  relative  to  the  Chesapeake  and  Delaware  canal  company.  Phi- 
ladelphia, 1809. 

Leachi  S227,  O.  A  treatise  on  universal  inland  navigation,  and  on  all  sortt 
of  mines;  with  plates.     By  Edmund  Leach.     London,  1791. 

hMngit&ny  6322,  O.  2.  Speech  of  Mr.  Livingston  on  the  subject  of  internal  im- 
provement.    Washington,  1824.     Gift  of  the  author. 

ATMam,  5838,  O.  Remarks  on  the  present  system  of  road  making ;  with  ob- 
servations, deduced  from  practice  and  experience  with  n  view  to  the 


INTERNAL  IMPROVEMENTS.  249 

introduction  of  improvement  in  the  method  of  making,  repairing,  and 
preserving  roads.  7th  ed.  By  John  L.  M'Adam,  Esq.  London,  1823. 

MMam,  5520,  O.     The  same.     Baltimore,  1831. 

Macneill,  2250,  d.  Ganal  navigation.  On  the  resistance  of  water  to  the  pas- 
sage of  boats  upon  canals  and  other  bodies  of  water.  Being  the 
result  of  experiments,  made  by  John  Macneill.     London,  1833. 

MoreaUj  5604,  D.  Description  of  the  rail  road  from  Liverpool  to  Manchester. 
By  P.  Moreau.  With  a  history  of  rail  roads,  by  A.  Notre.  Translated 
from  the  French,  by  J.  C.  Stocker.     Boston,  1833. 

Miller,  4048,  O.  Observations  on  the  advantages  and  practicability  of  making 
tunnels  under  navigable  rivers.  By  James  Miller,  M.  D.  and  William 
Vazie,  Esq.     Edinburgh,  1807. 

Palmevy  5986, 0.  1.  Description  of  a  railway  on  a  new  principle,  with  observa- 
tions on  those  hitherto  constructed,  and  a  description  of  a  new  dyna- 
mometer.    By  Henry  R.  Palmer.     With  plates.     London,  1824. 

Parnell,  9042,  O.     A  treatise  on  roads.    By  Sir  Henry  Parnell.     London,  1834. 

Peak,  2495,  O.  6.  An  essay  on  building  wooden  bridges ;  with  plates.  By 
Charles  W.  Peale.     Philadelphia,  1797.     Gift  of  the  author. 

Perry,  1149,  O.  1.  An  account  of  the  stopping  of  Dagenham  breach;  with  the 
accidents  that  have  attended  the  same  from  the  first  undertaking; 
also,  rules  for  performing  any  the  like  work.  By  John  Perry.  Lon- 
don, 1721. 

Phillips,  7714,  O.  A  general  history  of  inland  navigation,  foreign  and  domestic ; 
containing  a  complete  account  of  the  canals  already  executed  in  Eng- 
land ;  with  considerations  on  those  projected.  By  J.  Phillips.  Lon- 
don, 1809. 

— 631,  &  835,  a.     The  same.    London,  1795. 

Pitrou,  1085,  F.  Recueil  de  differents  projets  d 'architecture  de  charpente  et 
autres  concernant  la  construction,  des  ponts.  Par  feu  M.  Pitrou.  A 
Paris,  1756. 

Pope,  4257,  O.  A  treatise  on  bridge  architecture,  in  which  the  superior  advan- 
tages of  the  flying  pendant  lever  bridge  are  fully  proved ;  with  an  his- 
torical account  and  description  of  different  bridges  erected  in  various 
parts  of  the  world,  from  an  early  period  to  the  present  time.  By 
Thomas  Pope.     New  York,  1811.  • 

Raguet,  5812,  O.  Report  on  roads,  bridges,  and  canals,  read  in  the  senate, 
(Pennsylvania)  March  23,  1822.  C.  Raguet,  chairman.  Harrisburgh, 
1823. 

Rion,  2811,  O.  2.  Principles  for  the  architecture  of  stone  bridges;  with  practi- 
cal observations.     By  Stephen  Rion.     London,  ]  760- 

Sharp,  1349,  O.  Remarks  concerning  the  encroachments  on  the  river  Thames 
near  Durham-yard.  Addressed  to  the  corporation  of  London.  By 
Granville  Sharp.     London,  1771.     Gift  of  the  author. 

Shriver,  5846,  O.  An  account  of  surveys  and  examinations,  with  remarks  and 
documents,  relative  to  the  projected  Chesapeake  and  Ohio  canals, 
and  Ohio  and  Lake  Erie  canals.    By  James  Shriver.    Baltimore,  1824. 

Strickland,  1039,  F.  Reports  on  canals,  railways,  roads,  and  other  subjects,  made 
to  "  the  Pennsylvania  society  for  the  promotion  of  internal  improve- 
ment."    By  William  Strickland.     Philadelphia,  1826. 

Sutcliffe,  5018,  O.  A  treatise  on  canals  and  reservoirs,  and  the  best  mode  of 
designing  and  executing  them;  likewise,  observations  on  the  best 
mode  of  carding,  roving,  drawing  and  spinning  all  kinds  of  cotton 
twist.     By  John  Sutcliffe.     London,  1816. 

Tarascon,  3735,  7.  &  9137,  O.  2.  An  address  to  the  citizens  of  Philadelphia,  on 
the  great  advantages  which  arise  from  the  trade  of  the  western  coun- 
try, to  the  state  of  Pennsylvania  at  large,  and  to  the  city  of  Philadel- 
phia in  particular.  By  Messrs.  Tarascon,  jun.  and  James  Berthoud 
&Co.     1806. 

32 


250  SCIENCES  AND  ARTS. 

fVore,  557 1»  O.  Tracts  on  vaults  and  bridges;  containing  observations  on  the 
various  forms  of  vaults,  and  on  the  principles  of  arches  ;  illustrated  by 
extensive  tables  of  bridges.     By  Samuel  Ware.     London,  1822. 

Wedgwood,  2100,0,.  1.  A  letter  lo  a  respectable  proprietor  of  the  navigation 
from  the  Trent  to  the  Mersey,  in  answer  to  the  assertions  in  a  letter 
signed  An  old  proprietor.  By  Josiah  Wedgwood,  F.  R.  S.  London, 
1785. 

TFhitworthy  365,  F.  A  report  and  survey  of  the  canal,  proposed  to  be  made 
on  one  level,  from  Waltham  abbey  to  Moorfields  ;  also  a  report  and 
survey  of  a  line  from  Marybone  to  the  said  canal.  By  Robert 
Whit  worth.  To  which  is  added,  an  address  to  the  corporation  of 
London  on  the  importance  of  canals.  By  James  Sharp.  London, 
1773. 

819,  F.     The  same.     P. 

JVood^  7391,  O.  A  practical  treatise  on  rail  roads  and  interior  communications 
in  general.  Illustrated  by  numerous  engravings.  By  Nicholas  Wood. 
First  American  from  the  2d  English  edition.  By  George  Washington 
Smith.     Philadelphia,  1832. 

6063,  O.     A  practical  treatise  on  rail  roads,  and  interior  communication 

in  general ;  with  original  experiments,  and  tables  on  the  comparative 
value  of  canals  and  railroads.     By  Nicholas  Wood.     London,  1825. 

loim^*,  1 524,  2.  &  3237, 0.  1.    Extracts  from  Mr.  Young's   six   months  tour 
through  the  north  of  England,  and  from  the  letter  of  an  unknown  au- 
'  thor,  published  in  the  London  magazine,  for  October,   1772,  on  the 
subject  of  canal  navigations  ;  with  plates.     Addressed  to  the  corpora- 
tion of  London.     By  James  Sharp.     1774.     P. 
613,  F.     Reports  from  the  committee  appointed  to  inquire  into  the  best  mode 

of  providing  sufficient  accommodation  for  the  increased  trade  and  shipping  of 

the  port  of  London,  &c.  with  plans  and  drawings.     2  vols.     London,  1796 — 

1800. 
95 1 ,  F.    Theatrum  machinarum  universale,  containing,  plates  of  a  pile  engine ; 

views  of  Black  Friar's  bridge,  London;  of  Westminster  bridge;  of  the  bridge  at 

Schaffhausen,  Switzerland:  of  Fennel's  saltworks;  and  of  the  funeral  ceremony 

of  Maria  Clementina,  queen  of  England.     Amsterdam,  1734. 
>  1792,  O.  The  history  of  inland  navigations,  particularly  that  of  the  duke  of 

Bridgwater;  with  geographical  plans.     3d  edit.     London,  1779. 

9013,  O.     Report  from  the  select  committee  on  steam  carriages;  with  the 

minutes  of  evidence  and  an  appendix.     Birmingham,  18H4. 

4032,  O.  9.  The  memorials  and  petitions  of  the  president  and  directors  of  the 

ChesajDeake  and  Delaware  canal  company,  to  the  honourable  the  senate  and 

house  of  representatives  of  the  United  States ;  and  the  first,  second,  third,  and 

fourth  general  reports  of  the  president  and  directors.     Philadelphia,  1805 — 9. 

Gift  of  Joshua  Gilpin. 

9095,  O.  9.  Report  of  the  general  committee  of  stockholders  of  the  Chesa- 
peake and  Ohio  canal  company.     1 834. 

7192,  O.  6.  Eleventh  general  report  of  the  president  and  directors  of  the 

Chesapeake  and  Delaware  canal  company.     June,  1830.     Gift  of  the  directors. 
7317,  O.  5.  Twelfth  general  report  of  the  Chesapeake  and  Delaware  canal 

company.     Philadelphia,  1831. 

5286,  O.  1.  Reports  of  the  commissioners  of  New  Jersey  for  ascertaining  the 
route  and  expen.se  of  a  canal  to  connect  the  Delaware  and  Raritan.  New  York, 
1817. 

4373,  O.  1.  Report  of  the  commissioners  appointed  by  the  legislature  of  the 
state  of  New  York,  in  "  An  act  to  provide  for  the  improvement  of  the  internal 
navigation  of  the  state,"  passed  April  8,  1811.     Albany,  1812. 


INTERNAL  IMPROVEMENTS.  251 

4373,  O.  2.  Remarks  on  the  importance  of  the  contemplated  grand  canal, 
between  Lake  Erie  and  the  Hudson  river.  Albany,  1812.  Gift  of  Thomas 
Eddy, 

9137,  O.  5.  Report  of  the  commissioners  appointed  to  explore  the  route  of  an 
inland  navigation  from  Hudson  river  to  Lake  Ontario  and  Lake  Erie.  New 
York,  1811. 

4965,  O.  The  official  reports  of  the  canal  commissioners  of  the  state  of  New 
York,  and  the  acts  of  the  legislature  respecting  navigable  communications  be- 
tween the  great  western  and  northern  lakes,  and  the  Atlantic  ocean.  With 
maps.     New  York,  1817. 

5738,  O.  11.  Considerations  on  the  great  western  canal,  from  the  Hudson  to 
Lake  Erie,  with  a  view  of  its  expense,  advantages,  and  progress.  2d  edit. 
Brooklyn,  1818. 

6007,  O.  Laws  of  the  state  of  New  York  in  relation  to  the  Erie  and  Cham- 
plain  canals,  together  with  the  annual  reports,  and  other  documents  requisite  for 
a  complete  official  history  of  those  works ;  also  correct  maps.  2  vols.  Albany, 
1825. 

804,  3.  2275,  Q,.  3.  &  9144,  O.  5.  An  historical  account  of  the  rise,  progress, 
and  present  state  of  the  canal  navigation  in  Pennsylvania ;  with  an  appendix, 
containing  abstracts  of  the  acts  of  the  legislature  since  the  year  1790,  for  im- 
proving roads  and  navigable  waters  throughout  the  state.  Philadelphia,  1795. 
Gift  of  Zachariah  Poulson. 

3738,  3.  &  9109,  O.  4.  Report  from  Reading  Howell,  Frederick  Antes,  and 
William  Dean,  commissioners,  appointed  to  explore  the  head  waters  of  the 
rivers  Delaware,  Lehigh,  Schuylkill  and  Susquehannah.  Also,  the  report  of  the 
commissioners  appointed  to  examine  the  western  waters  of  the  state  of  Penn- 
sylvania.    Philadelphia,  1791. 

3738,  O.  4.  Reports  of  sundry  commissioners,  appointed  to  view  and  explore 
the  rivers  Susquehanna  and  Juniata,  the  Delaware,  Schuylkill,  &c.  Philadel- 
phia, 1791. 

6964,  O.  4.  Address  of  the  committee  of  the  Pennsylvania  society  for  the  pro- 
motion of  internal  improvements,  to  the  citizens  of  Pennsylvania.  Philadelphia, 
1825. 

6964,  O.  5.  Facts  and  arguments  in  favour  of  adopting  railways  in  preference 
to  canals,  in  Pennsylvania,  &c.     Philadelphia,  1825. 

6964,  O.  6.  Internal  improvement.  Rail  roads,  canals,  bridges,  &c.  Phila- 
delphia, 1825. 

6964,  O.  7.  Communication  from  the  governor,  accompanied  with  a  report  of 
the  board  of  commissioners  of  Pennsylvania,  and  documents  accompanying  said 
report,  January  1,  1827.     Harrisburgh,  1827. 

6971,  O.  12.  First  annual  report  of  the  committee  of  the  society  for  the  pro- 
motion of  internal  improvement  in  Pennsylvania.     Philadelphia,  1826. 

6994,  O.  Report  of  the  canal  commissioners,  December  15,  1828.  Harris- 
burgh, 1828.     Gift  of  S.  Duncan,  Esq. 

9095,  O.  8.  Pennsylvania  canal  regulations  and  rates  of  toll.  Harrisburgh, 
1833. 

2482,  O.  A  description  of  the  river  Susquehanna;  with  observations  on  the 
present  state  of  its  trade  and  navigation,  and  their  practicable  and  probable  im- 
provement.    Philadelphia,  1796,     Gift  of  Jonathan  W.  Condy. 

5990,  5.  6971,  5.  6.  7.  6322,  6.  7113,  9.  7192,  8.  7317,  4.  &  9095,  O.  1.  3.  5. 
Annual  reports  of  the  president  and  managers  of  the  union  canal  company  of 
Pennsylvania,  1824  to  1834.     Philadelphia.     Gift  of  the  company . 

5509,  O.  3.  Observations  on  improving  the  navigation  of  the  river  Schuylkill 
for  the  purpose  of  connecting  it  with  the  Susquehanna.  Philadelphia,  1821. 
Gift  of  Schuylkill  navigation  company. 


252  SCIENCES  AND  ARTS. 

5738,  O.  9.  Report  of  the  managers  of  the  Lancaster  and  Schuylkill  bridge 
company.     Philadelphia,  1814. 

3735,  O.  2.  Rrjxirt  of  the  select  and  common  councils,  on  the  progress  and 
state  of  the  water- works.     1799. 

9144,  O.  4.  Observations  on  the  application  for  a  law,  to  incorporate  the 
union  canal  comixmy.     By  Charles  G.  Paleske.     Philadelphia,  1808. 

9095,  O.  2.  Opinion  of  counsel,  on  the  right  of  the  Schuylkill  navigation  com- 
pany, to  make  another  lock  and  canal  at  Fair  Mount.     Philadelphia,  1833. 

9139,0.  11.  Address  of  the  Schuylkill  navigation  company.  Philadelphia, 
1817. 

9137,  O.  1.  A  statistical  account  of  Schuylkill  permanent  bridge.  Philadel- 
phia, 1806. 

9137,  O.  3.  View  of  the  practicability  and  means  of  supplying  the  city  of 
Philadelphia  with  wholesome  water.     By  B.  H.  Latrobe.     Philadelphia,  1798. 

9111,  O.  3.  Report  of  the  committee  on  internal  improvements  and  inland 
navigation.     Harrisburgh,  1831. 

9095,  O.  10.  Report  on  the  surveys  for  a  rail  road  in  Tioga  county.  Penn- 
sylvania, 1833. 

9095,  O.  1 1 .  First  annual  report  of  the  Philipsburg  and  Juniata  rail  road  com- 
pany.    1833. 


HOSPITALS— DISPENSARIES— POOR  HOUSES. 

Bailey ^  1589,  O.  3.  A  treatise  on  the  better  employment,  and  more  comfortabFe 
support  of  the  poor  in  work-houses ;  with  some  observations  on  the 
growth  and  culture  of  flax ;  and  divers  new  inventions  for  the  im- 
provement of  the  linen  manufacture  ;  with  plates.  By  William  Bailey. 
London,  1758. 

Barton^  4444,  O.  A  treatise,  containing  a  plan  for  the  internal  organization 
and  government  of  marine  hospitals  in  the  United  States ;  together 
with  a  scheme  for  amending  and  systematizing  the  medical  department 
of  the  navy,  by  Wm.  P.  C.  Barton,  M.  D.  Philadelphia,  1814.  Gift 
of  the  author. 

7496,  O.     The  same.     2d  edit.     Philada.,  1817. 

Cross,  4776,  O.  Sketches  of  the  medical  schools  of  Paris,  including  remarks 
on  the  hospital  practice,  lectures  and  museums,  and  exhibiting  the 
actual  state  of  medical  instruction  in  the  French  metropolis.  By  John 
Cross.     London,  1815. 

Good  J  1267,  D.  3.  A  dissertation  on  the  best  means  of  maintaining  and  employ- 
ing the  poor  in  parish  work-houses.  By  John  Mason  Good.  Lon- 
don, 1798. 

HttweSi  2493,  O.  5.  Report  to  the  royal  humane  society,  for  the  year  1796.  By 
Wm.  Hawes,  M.  D.     London,  1796.     Gift  of  Thomas  Parke. 

Highmore,  4172,  O.  Pietas  Londiniensis.  The  public  charities  of  London ; 
being  an  account  of  their  origin,  design,  and  present  state.  By  An- 
thony Highmore,  Esq.     London,  1810. 

Howard,  391,  Q,  State  of  prisons  in  England  and  Wales;  with  preliminary 
observations,  and  an  account  of  some  foreign  prisons  and  hospitals. 
With  plates.     By  John  Howard.     3d  edit.     Warrington,  1784. 

573,  Q,.     An   account   of  the  principal  lazarettos  in   Europe;  with 

papers  relative  to  the  plague :  together  with  further  observations  on 
some  foreign  prisons  and  hospitals,  and  remarks  on  the  present  state 
of  those  In  Great  Britain  and  Ireland  ;  with  plates.  By  John  Howard. 
Warrington,  1789. 

1 034,  a     The  same.     P. 


HOSPITALS,  &C.  253 

Howard,  1409,  Q,.  8.  Observations  concerning  foreign  prisons  and  hospitals, 
collected  by  Mr.  Howard  in  his  concluding  tour :  together  with  two 
letters  to  Mr.  Howard  from  John  Haygarth,  M.  D.     London,  1790. 
Sharpe,  4777,  O.  1.  R.eport  from  the  committee  of  the  house  of  commons  on 
mad  houses  in  England,  together  with  minutes  of  evidence  arranged, 
by  J.  B.  Sharpe.     London,  1815. 
Sylvester,  1771,  Q,.  1.  The  philosophy  of  domestic  economy;  as  exemplified  in 
the  mode  of  warming,  ventilating  and  cooking,  &c. ;  adopted  in  the 
Derbyshire  general  infirmary,  and  in  other  public  buildings  erected  in 
this  country.     By  Charles  Sylvester.     Nottingham,  1819. 
Ttike,  1631,  &  2093,  Q,.     Description  of  the  Retreat,  an  institution  near  York, 
for  insane  persons  of  the  society  of  Friends ;  containing  an  account  of 
its  origin  and  progress,  the  modes  of  treatment,  and  a  statement  of 
cases,  by  Samuel  Tuke.     London,  1813. 

2219,  D.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1813. 

Voght,  28 1 0,  O.  2.  An  account  of  the  management  of  the  poor  in  Hamburgh, 

since  the  year  1788.     By  Caspar  Voght.     London,  1796. 
Wood,  2949,  O.  3.  An  account  of  the  Shrewsbury  house  of  industry  ;  with  hints 
to  those  who  may  have  similar  institutions  in  view.     By  J.  Wood. 
5th  edit.     Shrewsbury,  1800. 
1863,  Q,.  2.  Reasons  for  establishing,  and  further  encouragement  of  St.  Luke's 
hospital  for  lunatics,  together  with  the  rules  and  order  for  the  government 
thereof     London,  1807. 

4866,  O.  8.  An  account  of  the  Dublin  dispensary  and  humane  society.  Dub- 
lin, 1793.     Gift  of  P.  Burne. 

9092,  O.  11.  Fifteenth  annual  report  of  Friends'  asylum.     1832. 
2917,  D.     The  order  of  St.  Bartholomew's,  Christ's,  Bridewell,  and  St.  Tho- 
mas's Hospitals.     London,  1557. 

462,  Q,.  10.  Some  account  of  the  Pennsylvania  hospital,  from  its  first  rise,  to 
May,  1761 ;  with  a  list  of  the  contributors.     Philadelphia,  1754,  &  1761. 

3527,  O.  6.  An  account  of  the  hospital  for  the  maintenance  and  education  of 
exposed  and  deserted  young  children.     London,  1749.     P. 

1 39,  O.     An  account  of  several  work-houses,  for  employing  and  maintaining 
the  poor.     2d  edit.     London,  1732. 

2810,  O.  3.  Account  of  the  proceedings  of  the  acting  governors  of  the  house 
of  industry  in  Dublin,  for  the  years  1798  and  1799.     London,  1799. 

1452,   D.   2.    Information   for  overseers  of  the   poor.     3d  edit.     London, 
1801. 

5509,  O.  1.  Report  to  the  guardians  of  the  poor  of  the  regulations  for  the 
government  of  the  children's  asylum.     Philadelphia,  1820. 


NATURAL   PHILOSOPHY,  GENERAL  TREATISES,  SYSTEMS,  &c. 

Adams,  2639,  O.  Lectures  on  natural  and  experimental  philosophy,  describing 
in  a  familiar  and  easy  manner  the  principal  phenomena  of  nature ;  and 
shewing  that  they  all  co-operate  in  displaying  the  goodness,  wisdom, 
and  power  of  God.  By  George  Adams.  2d  edit,  with  additions,  by 
William  Jones.     With  plates.     5  vols.     London,  1799. 

249,  D.     Elements  of  useful  knowledge.     By  the  Rev.  John  Adams. 

3d  edit.     London,  1802. 

Algarotti,  3672,  D.  Le  Newtonianisme  pour  les  dames,  ou  entretiens  sur  la 
lumiere,  sur  les  couleurs,  et  sur  I'attraction.  Traduits  de  I'ltalien  de 
Mr.  Algarotti,  par  Mr.  Du  Perron  de  Castera.  2  tom.  A  Amster- 
dam, 1741. 


254  SCIENCES  AND  ARTS. 

JSmottt  8272,  O.  Elemen*-  -^  '^''vslcs,  in  natural  philosophy,  general  and  medi- 
cal, explained  li  itly  of  technical  uiatheniatics.  By  M.  Arnott, 
M.  D.     London,  irtcV. 

Baxter,  602,  O.  Matho  ;  or  the  cosmotheria  puerilis,  a  dialogue  in  which  the 
principles  of  philosophy  and  astronomy  are  accommodated  to  the  ca- 
pacity of  young  persons.  By  And.  Baxter.  2d  edit.  2  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1745. 

Beccherus,  309,  Q^  Johannis  lochimi  Beccheri,  physica  subterranea.  Lipsiae, 
1738. 

Bennett  4868,  O.  3.  A  new  explanation  of  the  ebbing  and  flowing  of  the  sea, 
upon  the  principles  of  gravitation.  By  S.  Bennet.  New  York,  1816. 
Gift  of  the  autfwr, 

Beckham^  8612,  O.  8.  An  essay  on  the  tides.  By  Caleb  Bickham.  Philadel- 
phia, 1805. 

Boyle,  259,  F.  The  works  of  Robert  Boyle.  To  which  is  prefixed  the  life  of 
the  author.     5  vols.     London,  1744. 

147,  Q^  The  philosophical  works  of  Robert  Boyle;  abridged  and  me- 
thodized under  the  heads  of  physic,  statics,  pneumatics,  natural  his- 
tory, chemistry,  and  medicine  ;  with  notes,  by  Peter  Shaw.  2d  edit. 
3  vols.     London,  1738. 

547,  Q^     Considerations  on  the  vsefvlnesse  of  experimental  and  natural 

phUosophy.     By  Robert  Boyle.     2d  edit.     Oxford,  1 664.     L. 

8579,  O.     The  works  of  the  Hon.  Robert  Boyle,  Esq.  epitomized  by 

Richard  Boulton.     With  plates.     London,  1699. 

1514,  O.     A  general  idea  of  the  epitomy  of  the  works  of  Robert  Boyle, 

Esq. ;  to  which  are  added,  general  heads  for  the  natural  history  of  a 
country.     By  R.  Boulton.     London,  1700. 

2202,  Q.     Some  considerations  touching  the  usefulness  of  experimental 

philosophy.     By  the  Hon.  Robert  Boyle,  Esq.    2d  edit.     Oxford,  1644. 

4768,  D.     A  disquisition  about  the  final  causes  of  natural  things.    By  the 

Hon.  Robert  Boyle,  Esq.     To  which  are  subjoined,  some  observations 
about  vitiated  sight.     London,  1688. 

Cavallo,  2935,  O.  The  elements  of  natural  or  experimental  philosophy ;  with 
plates.     By  Tiberius  Cavallo,  F.  R.  S.     4  vols.     London,  1803. 

Clare,  505,  506,  &  3009,  O.  A  treatise  on  the  motion  of  fluids,  natural  and  arti- 
ficial ;  with  plates.  By  Martin  Clare,  A.  M.  &c.  Revised  and  cor- 
rected, by  R.  Hall.     London,  1802. 

Coldent  1149,  O.  2.  Colden's  explication  of  the  first  causes  of  action  in  matter; 
and  of  the  cause  of  gravitation.     London,  1746. 

Conunius,  2936,  D.  3.  I.  A.  Comenii  physicae  ad  himen  divinum  reformatae  sy- 
nopsis.    Amsterdam,  1649. 

Ci>oA",  8513,  O.  Clavis  natura ;  or  the  mystery  of  philosophy  unveiled.  By 
John  Cook,  M.  D.     London,  1723. 

Cutlnuh,  4383,  O.  8.  Hydrostatics,  or  a  treatise  on  specific  gravity,  with  a  de- 
scription of  the  diflTerent  hydrometers,  and  their  apj)lication  to  the  pur- 
poses of  philosophy  and  the  arts ;  with  sundry  tables.  By  James 
Cutbush.     Philadelphia,  1812.     Gift  of  the  author. 

Dttaguliera,  130,  &  195,  Q^  A  course  of  experimental  philosophy;  with  a  de- 
scription of  the  air-pump,  and  the  different  s|)ecips  of  barometers,  &c. 
By  J.  T.  Desaguliers.  To  which  are  added,  Sir  Isaac  Newton's  co- 
lours ;  the  description  of  the  condensing  engine,  and  Rowley's  horary ; 
with  plates.     London,  1719. 

2193,  Q,.  Lectures  on  experimental  philosophy,  wherein  the  prin- 
ciples of  mechanics,  hydrostatics,  and  optics,  are  demonstrated  and 
explained.     By  J.  T.  Desaguliers.     London,  1719. 

Descarleg,  642,  Q.  RenatI  Ucscartes  principia  phil(j.sr)i)liiaj.  Amstelodaiiii, 
1672.     L. 


t 


NATURAL  PHILOSOPHY.  255 

Elliott,  8103,  O.  Philosophical  observations  on  the  senses  of  vision  and  hear- 
ing ;  to  which  are  added,  a  treatise  on  combustion  and  animal  heat. 
By  J.  Elliott.     London,  1780. 

Emerson,  7933,  O.  A  short  comment  on  Sir  I.  Newton's  Principia,  containing 
notes  upon  some  difficult  places  of  that  excellent  book.  By  W.  Emer- 
son.    London,  1770. 

Enfield,  432,  d.  Institutes  of  natural  philosophy,  theoretical  and  experimental ; 
with  plates.     By  William  Enfield.     London,  1785. 

Euler,  5682,  D.  Letters  of  Euler  on  different  subjects  of  natural  philosophy. 
Addressed  to  a  German  princess.  With  notes,  and  a  life  of  Euler,  by 
David  Brewster,  LL.  D. ;  and  additional  notes,  by  John  Griscom.  2 
vols.     New  York,  1833. 

— ^-  2172,  O.  The  same.  Translated  from  the  French,  by  Henry  Hunter. 
With  notes,  plates,  and  a  glossary  of  foreign  and  scientific  terms.  2 
vols.     London,  1795. 

Eiving,  4027,  &  7774,  O.  A  plain,  elementary  and  practical  system  of  natural 
experimental  philosophy,  including  astronomy  and  chronology.  By  the 
late  Rev.  John  Ewing,  D.  D.  provost  of  the  university  of  Pennsylvania ; 
being  a  course  of  lectures  delivered  by  him  in  that  seminary ;  illus- 
trated by  engravings.  Revised,  with  notes,  by  Robert  Patterson; 
with  a  biographical  sketch  of  the  author.     Philadelphia,  1809. 

Feuillee,  1159,  d.  Journal  des  observations  physiques,  mathematiques,  et 
botaniques.     Par  Louis  Feuillee.     Tom.  3.     Paris,  1714.     P. 

Fitzgerald,  2189,  d.  Sm'veys  of  nature,  historical,  moral,  and  entertaining, 
exhibiting  the  principles  of  natural  science  in  various  branches.  By 
Francis  Fitzgerald,  Esq.     London,  1789. 

Crihson,  8411,  O.  A  course  of  experimental  philosophy;  being  an  introduction 
to  the  true  philosophy  of  Sir  Isaac  Newton.  By  Robert  Gibson.  Dub- 
lin, 1738. 

Goclenius,  3724,  O.     Rodolphi  Goclenii  physica  completa.     Franc.  1604. 

Gravesande,  114,  &  2159,  Q,.  Mathematical  elements  of  natural  philosophy, 
confirmed  by  experiments ;  or,  an  introduction  to  Sir  Isaac  Newton's 
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y 


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33 


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/>a//on,  2182,  5966,  &  9189,  O.  Meteorological  observations  and  essays.  By 
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JHriMm,  1618, 0.  An  estimate  of  the  temperature  of  different  latitudes.  By 
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LetHe,  7689,  O.  A  short  account  of  experiments  and  instruments,  depending 
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Zt///tn,  8621,  O.  5.  Dissertatio  physica  de  electricitate.  Amadeus  Lullin. 
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Mahon,  348,  Q^  Principles  of  electricity ;  containing  new  theorems  and  experi- 
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1090,  Q.     The  same.     P, 

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MUner,  1320,  1.  &  8148,  O.  2.  Experiments  and  observations  on  electricity.  By 
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8594, 0.  4.  The  description  and  use  of  Nairne*8  electrical  machine,  with 

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Pointer ,  494,  O.  1 .  A  rational  account  of  the  weather ;  with  three  essays  to- 
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PritttUy,  32,  (i.  The  history  and  present  state  of  electricity ;  with  original 
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8092,  O.      Experiments  and  observations  on  different  kinds  of  air 

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JZodb/rinr,  8621,  O.  2.  Observations  and  experiments  on  electricity,  with  the 
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Scheele,  1207,  O.  Chemical  observations  and  experiments  on  air  and  fire. 
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of  the  variation  of  the  magnetic  needle,  fpr  all  latitudes  and  longi- 
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8621,  O.  4.  An  account  of  the  experiments  made  to  discover  whether 

the  electrical  power  would  be  sensible  at  great  distances.  Commu- 
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Wells t  7471,  O.  Two  essays  :  one  upon  single  vision  with  two  eyes,  the  other 
on  dew,  and  an  account  of  a  female,  part  of  whose  skin  resembles  that 
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colour  and  form  between  the  white  and  negro  race  of  men.  By  the  late 
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sundry  places  and  ditferent  times;  more  particularly  for  the  space  of  two  hun- 
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Joseph  Black,  M.  D.  To  which  is  annexed  an  essay  on  the  cold  pro- 
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2 1 64 ,  (i.     The  same.     London,  1741. 


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7754,  O.     The  same.     With  notes,  &c.     By  W.  J.  Macnevin,  M.  D. 

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the  board  of  agriculture.     By  Sir  Humphrey  Davy.     New  York,  1815. 

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Farady,  6263,  O.  Chemical  manipulation ;  bejng  instructions  to  students  in 
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34 


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7967,  O.     Elements  of  natural  history  and  chemistry.     By  M.  Four- 

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Forster,  8186,  O.  6.  An  easy  method  of  assaying  and  classing  substances.  By 
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Freindt  4586,  D.  Chymical  lectures,  in  which  almost  all  the  operations  of  che- 
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Gorhanij  5187,  O.  The  elements  of  chemical  science;  with  plates.  By  John 
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Grange^  la,  8043,  O.  A  manual  of  a  course  of  chemistry.  By  J.  B.  Bouillon 
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Gray,  6415,  O.  The  operative  chemist;  being  a  practical  display  of  the  arts 
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Gurney,  5974,  O.  A  course  of  lectures  on  chemical  science,  as  delivered  at  the 
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Harrington,  7639,  O.  The  death  warrant  of  the  French  theory  of  chemistry, 
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Hill,  8186,  O.  8.  Enquiries  into  the  nature  of  a  new  mineral  acid.  By  Sir 
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Jacobt,  5169,  D.  1.  The  student's  chemical  pocket  companion.  By  W.  S. 
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Johnson^  3019,  &,  7685,  O.     History  of  the  progress  and  present  state  of  ani- 
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Kunkle,  1161,  O.  Pyrotechnical  discourses  ;  being  an  experimental  confirma- 
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Lardner,  5747,  D.  A  treatise  on  heat.  By  the  Rev.  Dionysius  Lardner,  LL.  D. 
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— 2409,  O.     The  same.     London,  1797. 

1325,  &  1354,0.  Lavoisier's  essays,  physical  and  chemical.  Trans- 
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Lewis f  8130,  O.  A  course  of  practical  chemistry.  By  William  Lewis,  M.  B. 
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Mackenzie,  5467,  O.  One  thousand  experiments  in  chemistry ;  with  illustra- 
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Macquer,  274,  Q^  A  dictionary  of  chemistry ;  containing  the  theory  and  prac- 
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3297,  O.  The  same ;  with  notes,  additions,  and  plates.  3  vols.  Lon- 
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306, 0.  The  elements  of  the  theory  and  practice  of  chemistry.  Trans- 
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8004,  O.     The  same.     2  vols.     London,  1773. 

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268  SCIENCES   AND    ARTS. 

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185,  &  4948,  D.  The  same ;  with  an  appendix,  containing  the  prin- 
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Pictet,  4972,  D.  An  essay  on  fire.  By  Mark  Augustus  Pictet.  Translated 
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Priestley,  8186,  O.  1.  An  enquiry  into  the  genereil  nature  of  heat,  with  MS. 
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1121,  a.     The  same.     P. 

4335,  D.     The  natural  history  of  Selborne.     By  the  late  Rev.  Gilbert 

White.     With  additions,  by  Sir  William  Jardine.     Philadelphia,  1832. 

677,  Gl.  A  journal  of  a  voyage  to  New  South  Wales ;  with  plates  of  non- 
descript animals,  birds,  lizards,  serpents,  curious  cones  of  trees  and 
other  natural  productions.     By  John  White,  Esq.     London,  1790. 


GEOLOGY,  VOLCANOES,  EARTHQUAKES,  WATERS,  &c. 

Auldjo,  8860,  O.     Sketches  of  Vesuvius,  with  short  accounts  of  its  principaJ 

eruptions,  from  the  commencement  of  the  Christian  era  to  the  present 

time.     By  John  Auldjo.     London,  1833. 
BakeweU,  4659,  O.     An  introduction  to  geology,  illustrative   of  the  general 

structure  of  the  earth.     By  R.  Bakewell.     London,  1813. 
Barlolomeus,  1291,  Q.   Barptolomei  a  Clivolo,  de  balneorumnaturalium  viribus, 

libri  quatuor.     Lugduni,  1552.     P. 
Beche,  De  La,  4309,  D.     A  geological  manual.     By  Henry  T.  De  La  Beche, 

F.  R.  S.     London,  1831. 
5929,  D.     Researches  in  theoretical  geology.     By  H.  T.  De  La 

Beche,  F.  R.  S.     London,  1834. 
Boase,  9192,  O.     A  treatise  on  primitive  geology,  being  an  examination,  both 

practical  and  theoretical,  of  the  older  formations.     By  Henry  S.  Boase, 

M.  D.     London,  1834. 
Bonito,  1203,  Q^      Terra  tremante,  overo  continuatione  de  terremoti   dalla 

creatione  del  mondo  sino  al  tempo  presente.     Del  D.  Marcello  Bonito. 

Napoli,  1691.     P. 
Brande,  5022,  O.  1.     Outlines  of  geology;  being  the  substance  of  a  course  of 

lectures  delivered  at  the  royal  institution,  in  the  year  1816.     By  Wil- 
liam Thomas  Brande.     London,  1817. 
4028,  D.     Outlines  of  geology.     By  William  Thomas  Brande,  F.  R.  S. 

London,  1829. 
Browne,  9093,  O.  2.  Essays  on  the  physical  history  of  the  globe.     By  Peter  A. 

Browne.     Philadelphia,  1833. 
9093,  O.  4.  On  the  geological  character  of  the  beds  on  which  Philadel- 
phia stands.     By  Peter  A.  Browne.     Philadelphia,  1 833. 
-firucc,  4621,  D.     An  historical  account  of  the  most  remarkable  earthquakes,* 

and  volcanic  eruptions,  from  the  beginning  of  the  world.     By  Rev. 

Ar.  Bruce.     Whitburn,  1820. 
Burnet^  3451,  O.  1.    Doctrina  antiqua  de  rerum  originibus,  or  an  inquiry  into 

the  doctrine  of  the  philosophers  of  all  nations,  concerning  the  original 

of  the  world.     By  Thomas  Burnet.     London,  1734.     P. 


GEOLOGY,  &C.  277 

Burnet,  98,  O  The  sacred  theory  of  the  earth ;  containing  an  account  of  its 
original  creation,  &c.  with  memoirs  of  the  author's  life.  By  Thomas 
Burnet.     7th  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1749. 

8368,  O.  &  172,  D.     The  same.     Glasgow,  1751. 

3451,  O.  3.  Theory  of  the  visible  world,  by  way  of  commentary  on  his 

own  theory  of  the  earth.  By  Thomas  Burnet.  London,  1729.  P. 
Catcotty  2044,  O.  2.  A  descriptive  account  of  a  descent  made  into  Penpark-hole, 
in  the  parish  of  Westbury-upon-Trim,  in  the  county  of  Gloucester,  in 
1775 ;  with  the  narratives  of  Captains  Sturney  and  Collins,  containing 
their  descriptions  of  the  same,  in  1669  and  1682.  By  G.  J.  Catcott. 
Bristol,  1792. 
Carhton,  7931,  O.     Three  tracts  on  Bath  water.    By  R.  Charleton,  M.  D.  with 

cases  and  notes.     Bath,  1774. 
Ckavelandi  4933,  O.     An  elementary  treatise  on  mineralogy  and  geology,  be- 
ing -an  introduction  to  these  sciences.     By  Parker  Cleaveland.     Bos- 
ton, 1816. 
Conybeare,  5635,  O.     Outlines  of  the  geology  of  England  and  Wdes,  with  an 
introductory  compendium  of  the  general  principles  of  that  science,  il- 
lustrated by  a  map.     By  the  Rev.  W.  D.  Conybeare  £ind  Wm.  Phillips. 
Part  1st.     London,  1822. 
Cuvierj  4660,  O.     Essay  on  the  theory  of  the  earth,  translated  from  the  French 
of  M.  Cuvier.     By  Robert  Kerr.     With  mineralogical  notes,  by  pro- 
fessor Jameson.     Edinburgh,  1813. 

5056,  &  7455,  O.     Essay  on  the  theory  of  the  earth,  by  M.  Cuvier,  with 

mineralogicEil  notes.  By  Professor  Jameson.  To  which  are  now 
added,  observations  on  the  geology  of  North  America,  illustrated  by 
the  description  of  various  organic  remains  found  in  that  part  of  the 
world.     By  Samuel  L.  Mitchell.     New  York,  1818. 

4334,  D.     A  discourse  on  the  revolutions  of  the  surface  of  the  globe, 

and  the  changes  thereby  produced  in  the  animal  kingdom.     By  Baron 
G.  Cuvier.     Translated  from  the  French,  with  illustrations  and  a  glos- 
sary.    Philadelphia,  1831.  " 
Dana,  5186,  O.     Outlines  of  the  mineralogy  and  geology  of  Boston  and  its  vi- 
cinity, with  a  geological  map.     By  I.  Freeman  Dana,  M.  D.  and 
Samuel  L.  Dana,  M.  D.     Boston,  1818. 
Baubeny,  6235,  O.     A  description  of  active  and  extinct  volcanos ;  with  remarks 
on  their  origin,  chemical  phenomena,  and  the  character  of  their  pro- 
ducts.    By  Charles  Daubeny,  M.  D.     London,  1826. 
Desham,  1505,  D.     Hydrologia  philosophica,  or  an  account  of  Ilmington  waters, 

in  Warwickshire.     By  Samuel  Desham.     Oxford,  1685.     P. 
Douglass,  1644,  Q,.     A  dissertation  on  the  antiquity  of  the  earth.     By  the  Rev. 

James  Douglass.     London,  1785. 
Elliot,  8148,  O.  3.  An  account  of  the  nature  and  medicinal  virtues  of  the  prin- 
cipal mineral  waters  of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland,  and  those  most  in 
repute  on  the  continent.     By  John  Elliot,  M.  D.     London,  1781. 
Gardiner,  8589,  O.  8.  Account  of  an  earthquake,  which   happened   in   South 

America.     By  G.  A.  Gardiner,  M.  D.     Poughkeepsie,  1820. 
Cruidot,  4462,  D.     A  discourse  of  Bathe,  and  the  hot  waters  there,  also  of  the 
water  near  Bristol,  and  that  of  Castle-Carey.     By  Thomas  Guidot, 
M.  B.     London,  1676. 
Hales,  930,  O.  3.  Some  considerations  on  the  causes  of  earthquakes.  By  Stephen 

Hales.     2d  edit.     London,  1750. 
Hamilton,  3522,  O.     Observations  on  mount  Vesuvius,  mount  Etna,  and  other 
volcanoes,  in  a  series  of  letters,  with  explanatory  notes.     By  Sir  Wil- 
liam Hamilton.     London,  1772.     P, 
Hibbert,  8709,  O.     History  of  the  extinct  volcanoes  of  the  basin  of  Newwied, 
on  the  lower  Rhine.     By  S.  Hibbert.     Edinburgh,  1832. 


278  scIE^XES  and  ahts. 

Hilary t  6972,  O.  3.  Hilary  on  the  contents  and  medicinal  virtues  of  Lincomb 
Sixnv  water,  near  Bath.     Plate.     London,  1742. 

Huviboidi,  5826,  O.  A  geognostical  essay  on  the  sui:>erposition  of  rocks  in 
both  hemispheres.  By  Alexander  de  Humboldt.  Translated  from 
the  French.     London,  1823. 

Huttori,  2299,  O.  Theory  of  the  earth,  with  proofs  and  illustrations.  By  James 
Hutton.     2  vols.     Edinburgh,  1795. 

Kidd^  4771,  O.  A  geologicsd  essay  on  the  imperfect  evidence  in  support  of  a 
theory  of  the  earth,  deducible  either  from  its  general  structure,  or  from 
the  changes  produced  on  its  surface  by  the  operation  of  existing 
causes.     By  1.  Kidd,  M.  D.     Oxford,  1815. 

Archer,  429,  F.    Athanasii  Kircheri  mundus  subterraneus  tomi  duo  in  uno. 
,     Amstelodami,  1665.     L. 

Ktrwoii,  2684,  &  2839,  O.  Geological  essays.  By  Richard  Kirwan,  Esq. 
London,  1799. 

Knight^  5210,  O.  Facts  and  observations  towards  forming  a  new  theory  of 
the  earth.     By  William  Knight.     Edinburgh,  1819. 

Lauder t  7178,  O.  Account  of  the  great  floods  of  August,  1829,  in  the  province 
of  Moray  and  adjoining  districts.  By  Sir  Thomas  Dick  Lauder.  Edin- 
burgh, 1830. 

Litnbourg,  Ue,  1671,  D.  Traite  des  eaux  minerales  de  Spa.  By  J.  P.  De  Lim- 
bourg.     Liege,  1756. 

Linden^  599,  O.  A  treatise  on  the  origin,  nature,  and  virtues  of  chalybeat  wa- 
ters and  natural  hot  baths ;  with  a  medical  description  of  the  most  fa- 
mous mineral  waters  in  England,  and  at  Cleves  in  Germany ;  and  a 
dissertation  on  Baron  Schwanberg's  liquid  shell,  with  the  process  of 
preparing  the  same.     By  Diederick  Wessel  Linden.     London,  1748. 

Lipscomb,  1420,  D.  1.  A  description  of  Matlock-bath  ;  with  an  attempt  to  ex- 
plain the  causes  of  the  heat,  and  of  the  petrifying  quality  of  the  springs. 
By  George  Lipscomb.     Birmingham,  1 802. 

Zmc,  e/e,  3992,  O.  An  elementary  treatise  on  geology,  determining  fundamental 
points  in  that  science,  and  containing  an  examination  of  some  modern 
geologicEil  systems,  and  particularly  of  the  Huttonian  theory  of  the 
earth.  By  J.  A.  de  Luc.  Translated  from  the  French  manuscript. 
By  Henry  de  la  Fitte,  M.  A.     London,  1809. 

4133,  O.     Geological  travels.     By  J.  A.  de  Luc,  F.  R.  S.     Vol.  1st. 

Travels  in  the  north  of  Europe,  containing  observations  on  some 
parts  of  the  coast  of  the  Baltic  and  the  North  Sea.  Vols.  2d  and  3d. 
Travels  in  Eingland.  Translated  from  the  French.  3  vols.  London, 
1810—1812. 

4589,  O.     Geological  travels  in  some  parts  of  France,  Switzerland, 

and  Germany.     By  I.  A.  de  Luc.     2  vols.     London,  1813. 

7282,  O.     Letters  on  the  physical  history  of  the  earth,  addressed  to 

I)rofessor  Blumenbach ;  containing  geological  and  historical  proofs  of 
the  divine  mission  of  Moses.  By  the  late  J.  A.de  Luc,  F.  R.  S.  Lon- 
don, 1831. 

Lyell,  7189,  O.  Principles  of  geology ;  being  an  attempt  to  explain  the  former 
changes  of  the  earth's  surface,  by  reference  to  causes  now  in  opera- 
tion.    By  Charles  Lyell,  Esq.     2  vols.     London,  1830. 

MacuUoch^  7275,  O.  A  system  of  geology,  with  a  theory  of  the  earth,  and  an 
explanation  of  its  connection  with  the  sacred  records.  By  John  Ma- 
culloch.     2  vols.     London,  1831. 

Alacleay,  4341,  &  8616,  O.  5.  Description  of  the  spar  cave  lately  discovered  in 
the  Isle  of  Skye ;  with  some  geological  remarks  relative  to  that  island. 
By  K.  Macleay,  M.  D.     Edinburgh,  1811. 

Maclure,  5331,  O.  Observations  on  the  geology  of  the  United  States  of  Ame- 
rica; with  some  remarks  on  soils,  a  geological  ma]),  and  two  plates. 
By  William  Maclure.     Philadelphia,  1817. 


GEOLOGY,  &C.  279 

Mantelh  8879,  O.  The  geology  of  the  south-east  of  England.  By  Gideon  Man- 
tell.  London,  1833. 
Meade,  4948,  O.  An  experimental  enquiry  into  the  chemical  properties  and 
medical  qualities  of  the  principal  mineral  waters  of  Ballston  and  Sara- 
toga, in  the  state  of  New  York,  and  a  chemical  analysis  of  the  Leba- 
non spring.  By  William  Meade,  M.  D.  Philadelphia,  1817. 
Mease,  1885,  D.     A  geological  account  of  the  United  States.     By  James  Mease, 

M.  D.     Philadelphia,  1807. 
Miln,  3203,  O.     Course  of  physico-theological  lectures  upon  the  state  of  the 
world,  from  the  creation  to  the  deluge.     By  Robert  Miln.     Carlisle, 
1786.     P. 
Ordinaire f  716,  O.     Ordinaire's  natural  history  of  volcanoes  ;  including  sub- 
marine volcanoes,  and  other  analogous  phenomena.     Translated  from 
the  French,  by  R.  C.  Dallas.     London,  1801. 
Owen,  21,  D.     Observations  on  the  earths,  rocks,  stones,  and  minerals  about 
Bristol ;  and  on  the  nature  of  the  ho 
By  Edward  Owen.     London,  1754. 
Pearson,  1310,  O.     Observations  and  experiments  for  investigating  the  chemi- 
cal history  of  the  tepid  springs  of  Buxton ;  and  an  account  of  some 
newly  discovered  substances  relating  to  several  branches  of  chemistry, 
and  animal  and  vegetable  life  ;  with  a  history  of  the  atmosphere  of  the 
Peake,  and  the  form  and  structure  of  the  mountainous  regions  of  Der- 
byshire.    With  plates.     By  George  Pearson,  M.  D.     2  vols.    London, 
1784. 
Penn,  5717,  O.     A  comparative  estimate  of  the  mineral  and  mosaical  geologies. 

By  Granville  Penn,  Esq.     London,  1822. 
Play/air,  2965,  O.     Illustrations  of  the  Huttonian  theory  of  the  earth.    By  Wil- 
liam Pla3rfair.     Edinburgh,  1802. 
Raspe,  8581,  O.     An  account  of  some  German  volcanos ;  with  a  new  hypothesis 

of  the  prismatic  basaltes.     By  R.  E.  Raspe.     London,  1776. 
Ray,  1486,  D.    Miscellaneous  discourses,  concerning  the  dissolution  and  changes 

of  the  world.     By  John  Ray.     London,  1692.     P. 
Pouelle,  2626,  O.  5.  A  complete  treatise  on  the  mineral  waters  of  Virginia.     By 

John  Rouelle.     Philadelphia,  1792. 
Push,  1566,  O.  12.  Experiments  and  observations  on  the  mineral  waters  of 
Philadelphia,  Abingdon,  and  Bristol.    By  B.  Rush,  M.  D.    Philadelphia, 
1773. 
Putty,  56,  Q,.     A  methodical  synopsis  of  mineral  waters,  both  cold  and  hot,  of 
Great  Britain,  Ireland,  France,  Germany,  Italy,  and  several  other  parts 
of  the  world.     By  John  Rutty.     London,  1757. 
Saunders,  2781,  O.     A  treatise  on  the  chemical  history  and  medical  powers  of 
some  of  the  most  celebrated  mineral  waters ;  with  practical  remarks 
on  the  aqueous  regimen,  and  observations  on  the  use  of  cold  and 
warm  bathing.     By  William  Saunders,  M.  D.     London,  1801. 
Scrope,  1926,  €1.     Memoir  of  the  geology  of  central  France:  including  the  vol- 
canic formations  of  Auvergne,  the  Velay,  and  the  Vivarais :  with  maps 
and  plates.     By  G.  P.  Scrope,  F.  R.  S.,  &c.     2  vols.     London,  1827. 
Seaman,  1973,  D.     A  dissertation  on  the  mineral  waters  of  Saratoga ;  including 
an  account  of  the  waters  of  Ballston.     By  Valentine  Seaman,  M.  D. 
2d  edition.     New  York,  1809. 
Taylor,  8588,  O.  3.  A  medical  treatise  on  the  virtues  of  St.  Bernard's  Well. 

By  J.  Taylor,  M.  D.     Edinburgh,  1795. 
Tondi,  5750,  O.  3.  Tableau  Synoptique  D'Oreognosie,  ou  connoissance  des 
Montagnes  ou  Roches  donne  par  M.  Tondi  dans  sor  dernier  Cours. 
A  Paris,  1811. 
Troosf,  6322,  O.  7.  Geological  survey  of  the  environs  of  Philadelphia.     By  G. 
Troost,  M.  D.     Philadelphia,  1826. 


280  SCIENCES  AND  ARTS. 

Ure,  7033,  O.  A  new  system  of  geology,  in  which  the  revolutions  of  the  earth 
and  animated  nature  are  reconciled  at  once  to  modern  science  and 
sacred  history.     By  Jno.  Ure.     London,  1829. 

Whiston,  572,  O.  A  new  theory  of  the  earth,  from  its  original  to  the  consum- 
mation of  all  things.     By  William  Whiston.     6th  edit.     London,  1755. 

. 8578,  O.  1.  A  new  theory  of  the  earth,  from  its  original.     By  William 

Whiston,  M.  A.     London,  1696. 

8578,  O.  2.  A  vindication  of  the  new  theory  of  the  earth.     By  WilUam 

Wliiston.     London,  1698. 

Whitehurst,  400,  &  1106,  Q..  1.  An  inquiry  into  the  original  state  and  formation 
of  the  earth,  deduced  from  facts  and  the  laws  of  nature ;  with  an  ap- 
pendix, containing  observations  on  the  strata  of  Derbyshire.  By  John 
Whitehurst.     London,  1778.     P. 

Willan,  1320,  O.  2.  Observations  on  the  sulphur- water  at  Croft,  near  Darling- 
ton.    By  Robert  WiUan,  M.  D.     London,  1782. 

Woodward,  8577,  O.     An  essay  toward  a  natural  history  of  the  earth  and  ter- 
restrial bodies,  especially  minerals.     By  John  Woodward.     London, 
1675. 
642,  F.     Istoria  de  fenomeni,  del  tremoto  avenuto  nelle  Calabrie,  e  nell  Val 

Demone  nell'  anno  1783,  posta  in  luce  d'alla  reale  academica  delle  scienze  e  delle 

belle  lettere  di  Napoli.     2  vols.     In  Napoli,  1784.     P. 

930,  O.  1.  The  natural  history  of  mount  Vesuvius;  with  the  explanation  of 

the  various  phenomena  that  attend  the  eruptions  of  this  volcano.     Translated 

from  the  Italian.     London,  1743. 


MINERALOGY,  METALS,  MINES,  FOSSILS. 

Accunii  1940,  D.     A  manual  of  analytical  mineralogy,  intended  to  facilitate  the 

practical  analysis  of  minerals.     By  Frederick  Accum.     2d  edit.     2 

vols.     London,  1808. 
4467,  D.     A  practical  essay  of  the  analysis  of  minerals.     By  Frederick 

Accum.     Philadelphia,  1809. 
Agricola,  317,  F.     Agricolae  de  re  metallica  libri  XII.     Basiliae,  1657. 
Jlikin,  2410,  D.     A  manual  of  mineralogy.     By  Arthur  Aikin.     London,  1814. 
1437,  Q,.     A  dictionary  of  chemistry  and  mineralogy.     By  A.  &  C.  R. 

Aikin.     London,  1807. 
Allan,  4171,  O.     An  alphabetical  list  of  the  names  of  minerals,  at  present  most 

familiar  in  the  English,  French,  and  German  languages ;  with  tables 

of  analysis.     By  T.  Allan.     Edinburgh,  1808. 
9187,  O.     A  manual  of  mineralogy,  comprehending  the  more  recent  dis- 
coveries in  the  mineral  kingdom.    By  Robert  Allan,  Esq.    Edinburgh, 

1834. 
Babington,  893,  Q.     A  new  system  of  mineralogy,  in  the  form  of  a  catalogue, 

after  the  manner  of  Baron  Born's  systematic  catalogue.     By  Williami 

Babington,  M.  D.     London,  1799.  I 

Barha,  235,  &  4953,  D.     A  collection  of  scarce  and  valuable  treatises  uporJ 

metals,  mines,  and  minerals ;  being  a  translation  from  the  learned  Al-| 

baro  Alonso  Barba.     2d  edit.     London,  1740. 
Bergman,  1320,  4.  &  8148,  O.  1.  Outlines  of  mineralogy  ;  translated  from  the 

original  of  Sir  Torbem  Bergman,  by  William  Wethering,  M.  D.     Bir-, 

mmgham,  1783. 
Boumon^  1473,  Q,.     Traite  de  mineralogie  premiere  partic  renfermant,  I'intro- 

duction  a  la  mineralogie  en  general,  la  theorie  de  la  cristallisation 


t 


MINERALOGY,  &C.  J^81 

I'etude  de  la  chaux  carbonatee  proprement  dite,  et  de  rarragonite. 
Par  M.  le  Comte  de  Bournon.     3  tomes.     Londres,  1808. 

Buckland,  1875,  Q,.  Reliquiae  deluvianse ;  or  observations  on  the  organic  re- 
mains contained  in  caves,  fissures,  and  deluvial  gravel,  and  on  other 
geological  phenomena,  attesting  the  action  of  an  universal  deluge.  By 
the  Rev.  William  Buckland.     2d  edit.     London,  1824. 

CUaveland,  4933,  O.  An  elementary  treatise  on  mineralogy  and  geology,  being 
an  introduction  to  these  sciences.  By  Parker  Cleaveland.  Boston, 
1816. 

Comstock,  7117,  O.  Elements  of  mineradogy,  adapted  to  the  use  of  seminaries 
and  private  students.     By  J.  L.  Comstock,  M.  D.     Boston,  1827. 

Cramer,  78,  O.  Cramer's  elements  of  the  art  of  assaying  metals.  Translated 
from  the  Latin,  with  notes,  by  Cromwell  Mortimer.  To  which  is 
added,  a  list  of  the  English  authors  who  have  written  upon  minerals 
and  metals.     2d  edit.     London,  1764. 

Cronsted,  3177,  O.  An  essay  towards  a  system  of  mineralogy.  Translated 
from  the  original  Swedish,  with  annotations.  By  Alexander  Frede- 
ric Cronsted.     2  vols.     2d  edit.     London,  1788. 

8186,  O.  7.  Appendix  to  Cronsted's  mineralogy.    By  M.  T.  Brunnich. 

London,  1789. 

Ci/rr,  1720,  Q,.  The  coal  viewer  and  engine  builder's  practical  companion.  By 
John  Curr.     Sheffield,  1797. 

Dacosta,  76,  Q,.  A  natural  history  of  fossils.  By  Emanuel  Mendes  Dacosta. 
London,  1757. 

Dana,  7400,  O.  Outlines  of  the  mineralogy  and  geology  of  Boston  and  its  vi- 
cinity, with  a  geological  map.  By  J.  Freeman  Dana,  M.  D.  and  Sa- 
muel L.  Dana,  M.  D.     Boston,  1818. 

Erckern,  318,  518,  &  415,  F.  Fleta  minor.  The  laws  of  art  and  nature  in 
knowing,  assaying,  refining,  and  inlarging  the  bodies  of  confined 
metals ;  with  plates.  By  Lazarus  Erckern  and  John  Pettus.  Lon- 
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Forster,  1578,  O.  2.  An  introduction  to  mineralogy;  or  an  accurate  classifica- 
tion of  fossils  and  minerals.     By  John  R.  Forster.     London,  1768. 

Gellert,  8147,  O.  Metallurgic  chemistry;  being  a  system  of  mineralogy  and 
the  arts  arising  from  this  science.  Translated  from  the  German  of 
C.  E.  Gellert.     London,  1776. 

Gesnerf  4943,  D.  De  omni  rerum  fossilium  genera,  gemmis,  lapidibus,  metallis ; 
et  hujusmodi,  libri  aliquot,  plerique  nunc  primum  editi  opera  Conradi 
Gesneri.     Tiguri,  1565. 

Gronovius,  1122,  O.  Gronovii  index  supellectilis  lapideae.  Lyons,  1750.  Gift 
of  John  Bartram, 

Henckel,  61,  O.  Pyritologia  ;  or  a  history  of  the  pyrites  ;  in  which  are  consi- 
dered its  names,  species,  beds,  and  origin ;  its  iron,  copper,  &c.  Trans- 
lated from  the  German.     By  J.  F.  Henckel.     London,  1757. 

Henfrey,  6972,  4.  &  9125,  O.  4.  A  plan,  with  proposals  to  work  mines  in  the 
United  States,  and  to  smelt  and  refine  the  ores.  By  Benjamin  Hen- 
frey.    Philadelphia,  1797. 

Hill,  Sim,  0,Q.  Artificial  arrangement  of  fossils.   By  Sir  J.  Hill.    London,  1774. 

Jameson,  3997,  O.  A  system  of  mineralogy.  By  Robert  Jameson.  3  vols. 
Edinburgh,  1804 — 8. 

Keating,  9121,  O.  5.  Considerations  on  the  art  of  mining.  By  W.  H.  Keating, 
A.  M.     Philadelphia,  1821. 

Kidd,  3957,  O.  Outlines  of  mineralogy.  By  J.  Kidd,  M.  D.  2  vols.  London, 
1809. 

Kirwan,  1291,  O.  Elements  of  mineralogy.  By  Richard  Kir  wan.  London, 
1784. 

3278,  O.     The  same.     P. 

36 


282  SCIENCES  AND  ARTS. 

Logan^  1589,  O.  2.  Experimenta  meletemata  de  plantarum  generatione.  Au- 
tore  Jacobo  Logan.     Latin  and  English.     London,  1747. 

Lowry,  2871,  D.  Conversations  on  mineralogy.  With  plates,  engraved  by 
Mr.  and  Miss  Lowry.     2  vols.     London,  1822. 

Luyart,  de,  1368,  O.  2.  A  chemical  analysis  of  wolfram.  Translated  from  the 
Spanish  of  Messrs.  de  Luyart,  by  Charles  Cullen.  To  which  is  added, 
a  translation  of  Mr.  Scheele's  analysis  of  the  tungsten,  or  heavy  stone ; 
and  professor  Bergman's  supplemental  remarks.     London,  1785. 

Manningham,  8,  O.  A  complete  treatise  of  mines  ;  extracted  from  "  Les  me- 
moires  d'artillerie ;"  with  an  introductory  dissertation  of  the  force  and 
physical  effects  of  gunpowder ;  with  plates.  By  Henry  Manningham. 
London,  1752. 

Martin,  3958,  O.  Outlines  of  an  attempt  to  establish  a  knowledge  of  extrane- 
ous fossils  on  scientific  principles.  By  William  Martin,  F.  L.  S.  Mac- 
clesfield, 1809. 

Mawe,  2876,  D.  New  descriptive  catalogue  of  minerals,  with  diagrams  of  their 
simple  forms ;  for  the  use  of  students.  By  John  Mawe.  4th  edit. 
London,  1821. 

Mohs,  3093,  D.  Treatise  on  mineralogy,  or  the  natural  history  of  the  mineral 
kingdom.  By  Frederick  Mohs.  Translated  from  the  German,  with 
additions,  by  WiUiam  Haidinger.     3  vols.     Edinburgh,  1825. 

Monntt,  4824,  D.  Nouveau  systeme  de  mineralogie.  Par  M.  Monnet.  Paris, 
1779. 

Morton,  9079,  O.  Synopsis  of  the  organic  remains  of  the  cretaceous  group  of 
the  United  States,  illustrated  by  19  plates.  By  Samuel  George  Mor- 
ton, M.  D.     Philadelphia,  1834.     Gift  of  the  author. 

Nicholas,  315,  Q,.  A  lapidary;  or  the  history  of  precious  stones.  By  Thomas 
Nicholas.     Cambridge,  1652. 

Parkinson,  1494,  Q,.  An  examination  of  the  mineralized  remains  of  the  vege- 
tables and  animals  of  the  antedeluviari  world,  generally  termed  ex- 
traneous fossils.  By  James  Parkinson.  3  vols.  London,  1804  & 
1808. 

5613,  O.     An  introduction  to  the  study  of  fossil  organic  remains. 

By  James  Parkinson.     London,  1822. 

Peale,  8622,  O.  8.     An  historical  disquisition  on  the  mammoth.     By  Rembrant 

Peale.     London,  1803. 
Philips,  2506,  D.     An  elementary  introduction  to  the  knowledge  of  mineralogy, 

including  some  account  of  mineral  elements  and  constituents.     ISy 

William  Philips.     London,  1816. 

2474,  D.     An  outline  of  mineralogy  and  geology,  intended  for  the  use 

of  those  who  may  desire  to  become  acquainted  with  the  elements  of 
those  sciences.     By  William  Philips.     London,  1815. 

2445,  D.     The  same.     New  York,  1816. 

7113,  O.  5.  Catalogue  of  a  cabinet  of  minerals,  the  property  of  the  late 

William  Philips.     London,  1829. 

Pinkerton,  4278,  O.  Pretralogy ;  a  treatise  on  rocks.  By  J.  Pinkerton.  2 
vols.     London,  1811. 

Plattes,  8622,  0. 2.  A  discovery  of  subterranean  treasure,  viz  :  all  manner  of 
mines  and  minerals,  from  gold  to  coal ;  also  the  art  of  melting,  refin- 
ing, &c.     By  Mr.  Gabriel  Plattes.     Philadelphia,  1792. 

Pryce,  341,  F.  A  treatise  on  minerals,  mines,  and  mining.  By  William  Pryce. 
London,  1778. 

Schlutter,  305,  Q^  De  la  fonte,  des  mines,  et  des  fonderies,  &c.  Traduit  de 
TAlIemand  de  C.  A.  Schlutter.     A  Paris,  1750. 

Schmeisser,  8057,  O.  A  system  of  mineralogy,  formed  chiefly  on  the  plan  of 
Cronstedt.     By  J.  G.  Schmeisser.     London,  1795. 


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Schoolcraft,  5293,  &  7708,  O.  A  view  of  the  lead  mines  of  Missouri ;  includ- 
ing some  observations  on  the  mineralogy,  geology,  soil,  climate,  and 
productions  of  Missouri  and  Arkansaw,  and  other  sections  of  the 
western  country ;  with  engravings.  By  Henry  R.  Schoolcraft.  New 
York,  1819. 

Sowerhy,  5030,  O.  British  mineralogy  ;  or  coloured  figures  intended  to  eluci- 
date the  mineralogy  of  Great  Britain.  By  James  Sowerby,  F.  L.  S., 
with  assistance.     5  vols.     London,  1804 — 1817. 

Swedenborgj  205,  F.  Swedenborgii  regnum  subterraneum  cum  figuris  aeneis. 
Tomi  in.     Dresdae  et  Lipsiae,  1734. 

Theophrastus,  3090,  &  7791,  O.  Theophrastus's  history  of  stones,  with  an 
English  version  and  notes,  including  the  modern  history  of  gems  de- 
scribed by  that  author,  with  a  Greek  index  of  all  the  words  in  Theo- 
phrastus.     By  Sir  John  Hill.     2d  edit.     London,  1774.     P, 

154,  O.  &  3363,  D.     P.     The  same.     London,  1746. 

Tredgoldi  6023,  O.  Practical  essay  on  the  strength  of  cast  iron  and  other 
metals ;  containing  rules,  tables,  and  examples,  founded  on  a  series  of 
new  experiments.     2d  edit.     By  Thomas  Tredgold.     London,  1824. 

Turner,  1409,  9.  &  2005,  Q,.  5.  Memoir  on  the  extraneous  fossils,  denominated 
mammoth  bones,  &c.  &c.     By  George  Turner.     Philadelphia,  1799. 

Werner,  3760,  O.  A  treatise  on  the  external  characters  of  fossils.  ^Translated 
from  the  German  of  A.  G.  Werner,  by  Thomas  Weaver.  Dublin, 
1805. 

^e&s^cr,  2201,  Q,.  Metallographia :  or,  an  history  of  metals;  wherein  is  de- 
clared the  signs  of  ores  and  minerals,  both  before  and  after  digging, 
&c.     By  John  Webster.     London,  1671. 

Williams,  4135,  O.  The  natural  history  of  the  mineral  kingdom,  relative  to 
the  strata  of  coal,  mineral  veins,  and  the  prevailing  strata  of  the  globe. 
By  John  Williams.  Second  edition,  with  an  appendix,  containing  a 
more  extended  view  of  mineralogy  and  geology,  by  James  Millar, 
M.  D.     2  vols.     Edinburgh,  1810. 

Witham,  2044,  Q,.  Observations  on  fossil  vegetables,  accompanied  by  repre- 
sentations of  their  internal  structure.  By  Henry  Witham.  Edin- 
burgh and  London,  1831. 

Woodward,  480,  O.  &  4417,  D.  An  attempt  towards  a  natural  history  of  the 
fossils  of  England,  in  a  catalogue  of  the  collection  of  J.  Woodward, 
M.  D.     2  vols.     London,  1729. 

807,  O.  &  4852,  D.     A  natural  history  of  fossils  of  all  kinds,  me- 
thodically digested ;  with  papers  tending  to  promote  the  knowledge  of 
minerals,  ores,  &c.     By  J.  Woodward,  M.  D.     London,  1728. 
4714,  D.     A  compendious  system  of  mineralogy  and  metallurgy;  extracted 

from  the  American  edition  of  the  encyclopedia.    Philadelphia,  1794. 


BOTANY,  GENERAL  WORKS. 

Mercromhie,  2161,  Q,.  The  gardener's  vegetable  system,  and  botanical  display 
of  the  genera,  species,  and  varieties,  with  their  classes  and  orders,  of 
all  trees,  shrubs,  plants,  flowers,  and  fruits,  proper  for  cultivation.  By 
John  Abercrombie.     London,  1789. 

*^charius,  6324,  O.  1.  Synopsis  methodica  lichenum.  Auctor  Erik  Acharius. 
Lond.  1824.     Gift  of  Joseph  P.  Engles. 

Aiton,  4346,  O.  Hortus  Kewensis ;  or,  a  catalogue  of  the  plants  cultivated  in 
the  royal  botanic  garden  at  Kew.  By  the  late  Wm.  Aiton.  2d  edit. 
Enlarged  by  William  Townsend  Aiton.     3  vols.     London,  1810. 


284  SCIENCES  AND  ARTS. 

Aiton,  1850,  O.  Hortus  Kewensis.  2  vols.  London,  1789.  Gift  of  Robert 
Barclay y  of  London. 

AUioni,  1106,  Q^  2.  Caroline  Allioni,  M.  D.  rariorum  Pedemontii  stirpium. 
Augustas  Taurinorum.     1755. 

Barton,  3845,  O.  Elements  of  botany.  By  Benjamin  S.  Barton,  M.  D.  Phi- 
ladelphia, 1803. 

2659,  tfc  4435,  D.  Compendium  Florae  Philadelphicae ;  containing  a  de- 
scription of  the  indigenous  and  naturalized  plants  found  within  a  cir- 
cuit of  ten  miles  around  Philadelphia.  By  Wm.  P.  C.  Barton,  M.  D. 
2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1818. 

Bartram,  4736,  D.  2.  A  catalogue  of  trees,  shrubs,  and  plants,  cultivated  and 
disposed  of.  By  John  Bartram  and  son,  near  Philadelphia.  Philadel- 
phia, 1807. 

J9aM/itnt/s,  541,  Q,.     Caspari  Bauhini  theatrum  botanicum.     Basileae,  1671.     L. 

Berkenhouty  590,  D.  A  botanical  lexicon ;  in  which  the  terms  of  botany  are  ex- 
plained.    By  John  Berkenhout,  M.  D.     London,  1764. 

1724,  D.     Clavis  Anglica  linguae  botanicae ;  or,  a  botanical  lexicon. 

By  John  Berkenhout,  M.  D.     London,  1764.     P. 

BigeloWy  1722,  Q,.  American  medical  botany;  being  a  collection  of  the  native 
medicinal  plants  of  the  United  States,  with  coloured  engravings.  By 
Jacob  Bigelow,  M.  D.     3  vols.     Boston,  1817. 

4465,  O.     Florula  Bostoniensis ;  a  collection  of  plants  of  Boston  and 

its  environs,  with  their  generic  and  specific  characters,  synonyms, 
descriptions,  places  of  growth,  and  time  of  flowering,  and  occasional 
remarks.     By  Jacob  Bigelow,  M.  D.     Boston,  1814. 

Blackstone,  1491,  D.  Specimen  botanicum,  quo  plantarum  plurium  rariorum, 
Angliae  indigenarum  loci  natales  illustrantur.  Authore  I.  Blackstone. 
Londini,  1746.     P. 

Blackwelly  581,  &  1099,  F.  Herbal;  containing  five  hundred  coloured  cuts  of 
the  most  useful  plants  which  are  now  used  in  the  practice  of  physic; 
with  a  short  description  of  the  plants,  and  their  common  uses  in  physic. 
By  Elizabeth  Blackwell.     2  vols.     London,  1737—1739. 

Blair,  279,  O.  Botanic  essays ;  with  figures.  By  Patrick  Blair,  M.  D.  Lon- 
don, 1720. 

310,  Q,.  6.  An  alphabetical  and  classical  dissertation  on  all  the  British 

plants  of  the  Nevf  London  dispensatory.  By  Patrick  Blair,  M.  D. 
London,  1723. 

Boerhaave,  5660,  O.  Index  plantarum  quae  in  horto  academico  lug :  Bat :  repe- 
riuntur.     Conscriptus  ab  Hermann  Boerhaave.     Lug.  Bat.  1710. 

Brookes,  1 568,  D.  Natural  history  of  vegetables,  foreign  and  indigenous,  uses, 
properties,  &c.  with  the  method  of  cultivation.  By  R.  Brookes,  M.  D. 
London,  1763.     P. 

Browne,  7387,  O.  The  sylva  Americana;  or,  a  description  of  the  forest  trees 
indigenous  to  the  United  States,  practically  and  botanically  consider- 
ed.    By  D.  J.  Browne.     Boston,  1 832. 

Bryan,  4078,  D.  Conversations  on  vegetable  physiology,  comprehending  the 
elements  of  botany,  with  their  application  to  agriculture.  By  the 
author  of  conversations  on  chemistry,  &c.  (Mrs.  Bryan.)  2  vols. 
London,  1829. 

Bryant,  1259,  O.  Flora  diaetetica;  or,  history  of  esculent  plants.  By  Charles 
Bryant.     London,  1783. 

Bujfon,  1 567,  D.  A  treatise  on  the  manner  of  raising  forest  trees,  &c.  in  a  let- 
ter, on  repairing  forests  and  the  culture  of  forests ;  to  which  is  added, 
two  memoirs.  By  M.  Buffon.  Translated  from  the  French.  Edin- 
burgh, 1761.     P. 

Catesby,  1 532,  Q..  Hortus  Britanno-Americanus ;  or,  a  curious  collection  of 
trees  and  shrubs  the  produce  of  the  British  colonies  in  North  America, 


BOTANY.  285 

adapted  to  the  soil  and  climate  of  England ;  with  observations  on  their 
constitution,  growth,  and  culture.     By  Mark  Catesby.     London,  1763. 

Celsius,  309,  O.  Olavi  Celsii,  hiero-botanicon.  Upsal.  1745.  Gift  of  Peter 
Kalm. 

Chantrans,  1574,  Q,.  Recherches  chimiques  et  microscopiques  sur  les  conferves 
bisses,  tremelles,  &c.  avec  36  planches,  par  Girod  Chantrans.  A  Paris, 
1802. 

Clayton,  304,  Q,.  Johannis  Claytoni,  flora  Virginica,  studio  et  opera  D.  Joh. 
Fred.  Gronovii.     Lugduni  Batavorum,  1762. 

Clusius,  449,  F.  Caroli  Clusii  atrebatis  rariorum  plantarum  historia.  Antver- 
piae,  1601.     L. 

450,  F.     Caroli  Clusii  atrebatis  exoticorum  libri  decern.    A.  D.  1605.   L. 

Cobb,  5803,  D.  A  manual  of  information  on  the  growth  of  the  mulberry  tree. 
By  J.  H.  Cobb.     Boston,  1833.     Gift  of  Horace  Binney,  Esq, 

Coles,  1 1 33,  F.  Adam  in  Eden ;  or,  nature's  paradise,  the  history  of  plants, 
herbs,  and  flowers.     By  William  Coles,  herbarist.     London,  1657. 

Curtis,  377,  F.  Flora  Londinensis ;  or  plates  and  descriptions  of  such  plants  as 
grow  wild  in  the  environs  of  London.  By  William  Curtis.  4  vols. 
London,  1777. 

663,  &  942,  F.     The  same.     3  vols.     P. 

3759,  O.  Practical  observations  on  British  grasses.  By  William  Cur- 
tis ;  to  which  is  added,  a  short  account  of  the  blight,  mildew,  and  the 
rust  in  corn,  by  Sir  Joseph  Banks.     4th  edit.     London,  1 805. 

Dalibard,  667,  D.  Florae  Parisiensis  prodromus,  ou  catalogue  des  plantes,  &c. 
suivant  la  methode  sexuelle  de  M.  Linnaeus.  Par  M.  Dallibard.  Paris, 
1749.     Gift  of  John  Bartram. 

Decandole,  5468,  O.  Elements  of  the  philosophy  of  plants ;  containing  the  prin- 
ciples of  scientific  botany,  nomenclature,  theory  of  classification,  phy- 
thotography,  physiology,  and  diseases  of  plants ;  with  a  history  of  the 
science,  and  practical  illustrations.  By  A.  P.  Decandole,  and  K. 
Sprengel.     Translated  from  the  German.     London,  1821. 

Dillenius,  255,  Q,.  Historia  muscorum.  loh.  Dillenii.  Oxonii,  1741.  Gift  of 
John  Bartram. 

244,  &  1030,  Q,.     Historia  muscorum,  a  general  history  of  land  and 

water,  &c.  mosses  and  corals ;  containing  all  the  known  species,  exhi- 
bited by  about  1000  figures  on  85  large  royal  4to  copperplates.  Lon- 
don, 1768.     P. 

Dillwyn,  1498,  Q,.  British  confervas ;  or  coloured  figures  and  descriptions  of  the 
British  plants,  referred  by  botanists  to  the  genus  conferva.  By 
Lewis  Weston  Dillwyn,  F.  R.  S.     London,  1809.     Gift  of  the  author, 

3787,  O.     The  botanist's  guide  through  England  and  Wales.     By  D. 

Turner  and  Lewis  W.  Dillwyn.     2  vols.     London,  1805. 

Duhamel,  805,  D.  2.  Avis  pour  le  transport  par  mer,  des  arbres.  Par  Duhamel 
du  Monceau,  et  de  la  Gallisonniere.     Paris,  1752. 

Eberle,  2651,  D.  Botanical  terminology  ;  or  a  pocket  companion  for  students 
of  botany,  being  a  concise  explanation  of  the  terms  employed  in  the 
classification  and  description  of  the  vegetable  kingdom.  By  John 
Eberle,  M.  D.     Philadelphia,  1818. 

Elliott,  5422,  O.  Sketch  of  the  botany  of  South  Carolina  and  Georgia,  By  Ste- 
phen Elliot.     Charleston. 

Evelyn,  320,  &  507,  F.  Sylva ;  or  a  discourse  of  forest  and  fruit  trees,  and  the 
making  of  cyder ;  with  the  gardener's  almanack.  By  John  Evelyn. 
London,  1679.     L. 

850.  F.     The  same.     P. 

1023,  a     The  same.     York,  1776.     P. 

Edwards,  4881,  O.  The  botanical  register;  consisting  of  coloured  figures  of 
exotic  plants  cultivated  in  British  gardens,  with  their   history  and 


286  SCIENCES   AND    ARTS. 

mode  of  treatment,  designs  by  Sydenham  Eldwards.     19  vols.     Lon- 
don, 1816—1834. 

Forster,  1578,  3.  &.  8591,  O.  3.  Catalogue  of  the  plants  of  North  America.  By 
John  R.  Forster.     London,  1771. 

Father  gill,  1319,  O.  4.  Hortus  Uptonensis ;  or  a  catalogue  of  the  stove  and 
green-house  plants  in  Dr.  Fothergill's  garden ;  with  plates.  Gift  of 
Dr.  Thomas  Parke. 

/\ir6er,  4715,  D.  Catalogues  of  fruits  and  flowers.  By  Robert  Furber.  Lon- 
don, 1742. 

Gerard,  1112,  F*     The  historie  of  plants.     By  John  Gerard.     London,  1597. 

Grew,  825,  F.  Anatomy  of  plants,  with  an  idea  of  a  philosophical  history  of 
plants,  and  several  other  lectures,  read  before  the  royal  society.  By 
Nehemiah  Grew.     London,  1682.     F. 

1165,  O.     The  comparative  anatomy  of  trunks,  and  an  account  of  their 

vegetation;  with  plates.     By  Nehemiah  Grew.     London,  1675. 

Gronovius,  1120,  O.  Flora  orientalis,  GronovlL  Lyons,  1755.  Gift  of  John 
Bartram. 

Hales,  lOiO,  O.  Statical  essays;  containing  vegetable  statics  ;  or  an  account 
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3266,  O.  3.  The  same.     F. 

Hill,  20,  &,  1093,  F.  The  British  herbal ;  an  history  of  plants  and  trees,  natives 
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7712,  O.     The  construction  of  timber,  from  its  early  growth ;  explained 

by  the  microscope,  and  proved  from  experiments,  in  a  great  variety  of 
kinds.     With  figures.     By  John  Hill,  M.  D.     London,  1770. 

8133,  O.     The  useful  family  herbal;  or  an  account  of  all  those  English 

plants,  which  are  remarkable  for  their  virtues,  with  figures.     By  Sir 
John  Hill,  M.  D.     London,  1789. 

Hooker,  7446,  O.  Muscologia  Britannica ;  containing  the  mosses  of  Great  Bri- 
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2278,  Q.     Flora  boreali   Americana ;   or  the  botany  of  the  northern 

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Hooper,  2473,  O.  Observations  on  the  structure  and  economy  of  plants  ;  with 
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Hopkirk,  5063,  O.  Flora  anomola.  A  general  view  of  the  anomalies  in  the 
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4382,  O.  5.  Statement  of  facts  relative  to  the  Elgin  botanic  garden.  By 

D.  Hosack,  M.  D.     Gift  of  the  author. 

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Keith,  4834,  O.  A  system  of  physiological  botany.  By  the  Rev.  P.  Keith.  2 
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3157,0.    The  same.     London,  1775.    F. 


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Lindley,  7203,  O.  An  introduction  to  the  natural  system  of  botany.  By  John 
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1119,  O.      Linnaei  genera  plantarum.      Stockhohn,  1764.      Gift  of 

John  Bar  tram, 

1121,0.     Linnaei  bibliotheca  botanica.     2d  edit.     Amsterdam,  1751. 

Gift  of  John  Bar  tram. 

261,  Q,.     Linne's  institutes  of  botany ;  containing  descriptions  of  all 

the  known  genera  of  plants.  Translated  from  the  Latin ;  and  a  view 
of  the  ancient  and  present  state  of  botany,  &c.  prefixed  by  Colin 
Milne.     London,  1771. 

2067,  Q,.    Linnaeus's  system  of  botany,  so  far  as  relates  to  his  classes 

and  orders  of  plants ;  illustrated  by  figures ;  with  copious  explanatory 
descriptions.     By  Wilham  Curtis.     London,  1803. 

1289,  &  8168;  O.     The  elements  of  botany ;  containing  the  history  of 

that  science ;  the  theory  of  vegetables  and  names  used  in  botany,  be- 
ing a  translation  of  the  philosophia  botanicae  of  Linnaeus.  By  Hugh 
Rose.     London,  1775. 

LobelU  307,  Q,.  Plantarum  seu  stirpium  iscones,  a  M.  Lobell.  Antverpiae, 
1581. 

Loudon,  7019,  O.  An  encyclopaedia  of  plants.  By  J.  C.  Loudon.  London, 
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Lovell,  5347,  D.  Isagoge  Phytologica ;  or,  an  introduction  to  herbarisme.  By 
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Magnol,  2921,  D.  Botanicum  Monspeliense,  sive  plantarum  circa  Monspe- 
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Malphigi,  455,  F.  Marcelli  Malphigii  anatome  plantarum  cui  de  ovo  incubato 
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Marshall,  1469,  3.  &8554,  O.  Arbustrum  Americanum;  or  American  grove; 
being  an  alphabetical  catalogue  of  forest  trees  and  shrubs,  na- 
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medicine,  dyes,  and  domestic  CBGonomy.  By  H.  Marshall.  Philadel- 
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Martyn,  3556,  &  8086,  O.  The  language  of  botany ;  being  a  dictionary  of  the 
terms  made  use  of  in  that  science,  with  familiar  explanations.  By 
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2558,  O.     Thirty-eight  coloured  plates,  with  explanations,  intended 

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Matthiolus,  443,  F.  Petri  Andreae  Matthioli  opera  quae  extant  omnia  adjectis 
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746,  F.     The  same.     P, 

1097,  F.     Kreutterbuch  detz  hochgelehren  und  weitberuhmbten.  D. 

Petri  Andreae  Matthioli  jetztwiderumb  mit  vielen  schonen  neivenfiguren 
(auch  nutzlichen  Artzeneyen)  und  andern  guten  stefen  zuem  dritten 
mal  ausz  sonderm  fleisz  gemehret  und  verfertig  durch  Joachimum  Ca- 
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Meyrick,  8268,  O.  The  new  family  herbal,  or  domestic  physician  ;  enumerat- 
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cy in  diseases.     By  William  Meyrick.     Birmingham,  1790. 

MichauXi  612,  F.  Histoire  des  chenes  de  I'Amerique  ou  descriptions  et  figures 
de  toutes  les  especes  et  varieties  de  chenes  de  I'Amerique  Septentrl- 
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de  leur  usage.     Par  Andre  Michaux.     A  Paris,  1801. 

— 4938,  O.     Histoire  des   arbres  forestiers    de   I'Amerique  Septentri- 

onale,  consideres  principalement  sous  les  rapports  de  leur  introduc- 


288  SCIENCES    AND    ARTS. 

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Michaux,  1130,  F.  Oaks  of  the  United  States  and  of  Canada.  By  F.  Andrew 
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5296,  O.     The  North  American  sylva  ;  or  a  description  of  the  forest 

trees  of  the  United  States,  Canada,  and  Nova  Scotia ;  to  which  is 
added  a  description  of  the  most  useful  of  the  European  forest  trees. 
Illustrated  by  engravings.  Translated  from  the  French  of  F.  Andrew 
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Miller,  8440,  O.  Botanicum  officinale ;  or  a  compendious  herbal :  giving  an  ac- 
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and  virtues.     By  Joseph  Miller.     London,  1722. 

572,  F.    Illustration  of  the  sexual  system  of  Linnaeus  ;  with  coloured  and 

other  plates.    By  John  Miller.    2  vols.    London,  1777. 

Milne,  8085,  O.  Indigenous  botany ;  or,  habitations  of  English  plants ;  contain- 
ing the  result  of  several  botanical  excursions.  By  Colin  Milne  and 
Alexander  Gordon.     London,  1793. 

Muhlenberg,  4435,  O.  A  catalogue  of  the  hitherto  known  native  and  natural- 
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5750,  O.  2.  Reduction  of  all  the  genera  of  plants   contained  in 

the  catalogus  plantarum  Americae  Septentrionalis  of  the  late  Dr.  Muhl- 
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Munting,  1640,0,.  Waare  Oeffening  der  planten,  door  Abrahamus  Munting. 
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Newton,  2901,  O.  A  complete  herbal ;  containing  the  prints,  and  the  English 
names  of  several  thousand  trees,  plants,  shrubs,  flowers,  exotics,  &c. 
By  James  Newton.     London,  1752. 

Nuttall,  2668,  &  4466,  D.  The  genera  of  North  American  plants,  and  a  cata- 
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Parkinson,  161,  F.  Theatrum  botanicum  ;  or  an  herbal  of  great  extent.  By 
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Parsons,  181,  Q,.  The  microscopical  theatre  of  seeds;  being  a  short  view  of 
the  characters,  &c.  of  seeds ;  with  an  account  of  the  plants,  their  vir- 
tues and  botanical  terms;  with  plates.  By  James  Parsons.  London, 
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Phelps,  4167,  O.  A  botanical  calendar ;  exhibiting  at  one  view  the  generic  and 
specific  name,  the  class,  order,  and  habit  of  all  the  British  plants ;  ar- 
ranged according  to  their  time  of  flowering,  under  each  month  of  the 
year.     By  the  Rev.  William  Phelps.     London,  1810. 

Phillips,  5549,  O.     History  of  cultivated  vegetables ;  comprising  their  botanical, 
medicinal,  edible,  and  chemical  qualities.     By  H.  Phillips.     2  vols. ' 
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5629,  O.    Pomarium  Britannicum,  an  historical  and  botanical  account 

of  fruits  known  in  Great  Britain,  By  Henry  Phillips.  2d  edit.  Lon- 
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5789,  O.     Sylva  florifera :  the  shrubbery  historically  and  botanically 

treated ;  with  observations  on  the  formation  of  ornamental  plantations 
and  picturesque  scenery.  By  Henry  Phillips.  2  vols.  London, 
1824. 

5927,  O.     Flora  historica;  or,  the  three  seasons  of  the  British  parterre, 

historically,  and  botanically  treated,  with  observations  on  planting. 
By  Henry  Phillips.     2  vols.     London,  1824. 

Plumier,  486,  Q,.  Nova  plantarum  Americanarum  genera,  authore  P.  Carolo 
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Pulteney,  3216,  O.  HistoricEil  and  biographical  sketches  of  the  progress  of  bo- 
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Furshf  4735,  O.  Flora  Americae  Septentrionalis,  or  a  systematic  arrangement 
and  description  of  the  plants  of  North  America,  containing  many  new 
and  rare  species,  collected  by  Frederick  Pursh.  2  vols.  London, 
1814. 

Bqfinesque,  2660,  &  4593,  D.  1.  Florula  Ludoviciana;  or.  Flora  of  the  state  of 
Louisiana ;  translated  and  improved  from  the  French  of  C.  C.  Robin. 
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Bay,  430,  F.     Joannis  Raii  historia  plantarum.     Tomi  3.     Londini,  1686.     L. 

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methodus  graminum,  juncorum,  et   cyperorura   specialis.     Londini, 
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1656,  O.     Joannis  Raii  synopsis  methodica  stirpium  Britannicarum.  Cum 

iconibus.     Tomi  II.     Londini,  1724.     L. 

Richard,  4593,  D.  3.  A  botanical  dictionary;  being  a  translation  from  the  French 
of  Louis  Claude  Richard,  with  additions.     New  Haven,  1817. 

Rousseau,  2561,  &  8076,  O.  Rousseau's  letters  on  the  elements  of  botany,  ad- 
dressed to  a  lady.  Translated  into  English,  with  notes,  and  twenty- 
four  additional  letters,  fully  explaining  the  system  of  Linnaeus,  by 
Thomas  Martyn.     5th  edit.     London,  1796  &  1794. 

Favon,  995,  F.  Flora  Peruviana  et  Chilensis,  secundum  systema  Linnaeanum 
digestae  auctoribus  Hippolito  Ruiz  et  Josepho  Pavon.  Tomi  4.  Madrid, 
1798. 

Salisbury,  2640,  D.  The  botanist's  companion;  or,  an  introduction  to  the 
knowledge  of  practical  botany,  and  the  uses  of  plants.  By  Wm.  Salis- 
bury.    2  vols.     London,  1816. 

Salmon,  39,  F.  The  English  herbal ;  or,  an  history  of  plants ;  with  cuts.  By 
William  Salmon.     London,  1710. 

Short,  782,  O.  Medicina  Britannica ;  or,  a  treatise  on  such  physical  plants  as 
are  generally  found  in  the  fields  or  gardens  in  Great  Britain ;  with  an 
appendix,  containing  the  true  preparation,  preservation,  uses  and  doses 
of  most  forms  of  remedies  for  private  families.  By  Thomas  Short. 
2d  edit.     London,  1747. 

Sibthorp,  4880,  &  5061,  O.  Florae  Graecae  prodromus :  sive  plantarum  omnium 
enumeratio,  quas  in  provinces  aut  insulis  Graeciae,  invenit  Johannes 
Sibthorp,  M.  D.  characteres  et  synonyma  omnium  cum  annotationibus 
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Smith,  3852,  O.  An  introduction  to  physiological  and  systematical  botany.  By 
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4459,  O.  The  same.  With  notes  by  Jacob  Bigelow,  M.  D.  Philadel- 
phia, 1814. 

Stackhouse,  1710,  Q,.  Nereis  Britanica,  continens  species  omnes  fucorum  in 
insulis  Britanicis  crescentium  iconibus  illustratas  auctore  Johanni 
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Sumner,  4484,  D.  A  compendium  of  physiological  and  systematic  botany,  with 
plates.     By  George  Sumner,  M.  D.     Hartford,  1820. 

Sweet,  6337,  O.  Sweet's  hortus  Britanicus;  or,  a  catalogue  of  plants  cultivated 
in  the  gardens  of  Great  Britain;  arranged  in  natural  orders.  By 
Robert  Sweet.     London,  1826.     Gift  of  Br.  Parke. 

Tatham,  2783,  O.  An  historical  and  practical  essay  on  the  culture  and  com- 
merce of  tobacco.     By  William  Tatham.     London,  1800. 

Theophrastus,  469,  F.  Theophrasti  Eresii  de  historia  plantarum  libri  decem. 
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37 


290  SCIENCES   AND    ARTS. 

Thickness,  8353,  O.  A  treatise  on  foreign  vegetables ;  containing  an  account  of 
their  analyses,  virtues,  and  effects.  By  Ralph  Thickness,  M.  D.  Lon- 
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Thomson,  5633,  O.  Lectures  on  the  elements  of  botany ;  with  plates.  By 
Anthony  T.  Thomson.     Part  1st.     London,  1822. 

Thornton,  7427,  O.  Elements  of  botany.  By  R.  J.  Thornton,  M.  D.  2  vols, 
in  I.     London,  1812. 

8642,  O.  1.  A  companion  to  Dr.  Thornton's  lectures  on  botany.  New 

York,  1816. 

4734,  O.     A  new  family  herbal,  or  popular  account  of  the  nature 

and  properties  of  the  various  plants  used  in  medicine,  diet,  and  the 
arts.     By  Robert  John  Thornton,  M.  D.,  with  plates.     London,  1810. 

2487,  &  5372,  D.     A  grammar  of  botany  ;  containing  an  explanation 

of  the  system  of  Linnaeus  and  the  terms  of  botany,  with  botanical 
exercises.  By  R.  J.  Thornton,  M.  D.  New  York,  1818,  London, 
1811. 

Titford,  1647,  Q,.  Sketches  towards  a  hortus  botanicus  Americanus,  or 
coloured  plates  of  new  and  valuable  plants  of  the  West  Indies  and 
North  and  South  America,  also  of  others  of  Africa  and  the  East  Indies, 
by  W.  I.  Titford,  M.  D.     London,  1812. 

Torrey,  3221,  D.  A  compendium  of  the  flora  of  the  northern  and  middle  states. 
By  John  Torrey,  M.  D.     New  York,  1826. 

Tournefort,  519,  Q,.  Josephi  Pitton  Tournefort  institutiones  rei  herbariae.  Tomi. 
III.     Parisiis,  1700.     L. 

Tretv,  994,  F.  1.  Plantae  selectae  ;  Londini  in  hortis  curiosorum  nutrita  collegit 
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994,  F.  2.  Plantae  rariores  in  horto  domestico  coluit  D.  C.  Trew,  edente 

J.  C.  Keller.     Norimbergae,  1763. 

994,  F.  3.  Plantae  rariores  primam  decadem  illustravit  D.  C.  Trew,  pos- 

teriorem  D.  B.  C,  Vogel.     Norimbergae,  1779. 

Wakefield,  1308,  3617,  &  4947,  D-  An  introduction  to  botany,  in  a  series  of 
familiar  letters  ;  with  illustrative  engravings.  By  Priscilla  Wakefield. 
Dublin,  1796,  &  1798. 

Walcott,  3180,  O.  Flora  Britannica  indigena,  or  plates  of  the  indigenous  plants 
of  Great  Britain ;  with  their  descriptions,  taken  from  Linnaeus'  sys- 
tema  naturae ;  to  which  are  added,  their  English  names,  places  of 
growth  and  times  of  flowering :  also,  descriptions  and  figures  of  petri- 
factions found  in  the  quarries,  &c.  near  Bath.  By  John  Walcott.  Lon- 
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Waterhouse,  4423,  &  7693,  O.  The  botanist,  being  the  botanical  part  of  a  course  of 
lectures  on  natural  history,  delivered  in  the  university  of  Cambridge ; 
together  with  a  discourse  on  the  principles  of  vitality.  By  Benjamin 
Waterhouse,  M.  D.     Boston,  1811. 

Watterson,  5738,  O.  12.  A  memoir  on  the  history,  culture,  manufactures,  uses, 
&c.  of  the  tobacco  plant.    By  George  Watterson.    Washington,  1817. 

Wheeler,  1 8,  O.  The  botanist's  and  gardener's  dictionary ;  comprising  also  the 
gardener's  calendar ;  with  an  introduction  to  the  Linnaean  system  of 
botany.     By  James  Wheeler.     London,  1765. 

Wilson,  8326,  O.  A  synopsis  of  British  plants,  in  Mr.  Ray's  method,  together 
with  a  botanical  dictionary.    By  John  Wilson.     Newcastle,  1744. 

Withering,  2449,  O.  An  arrangement  of  British  plants,  according  to  the  latest 
improvements  of  the  Linnaean  system ;  with  an  introduction  to  the 
study  of  botany ;  with  plates.  By  William  Withering.  4  vols.  Bir- 
mingham, 1796. 

;-  8134,  O.     A  botanical  arrangement  of  all  the  vegetables  growing 

in  Great  Britain,  with  descriptions  of  the  genera  and  species  ;  with  an 
easy  introduction  to  the  study  of  botany.  By*  William  Withering, 
M.  D.    2  vols.     Birmingham,  1776. 


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Woodhouse,  4382,  O.  4.  Experiments  and  observations  on  the  vegetation  of 
plants.     By  James  Woodhouse,  M.  D.     Philadelphia,  1802. 

327,  F.     Impressions  from  plants.     2  vols.     Philadelphia. 

307,0,.     Plantarum  seu  stirpium  icones.     Ant verpiae,  1581. 

316,  Q,.  9.  A  book  of  fruits  and  flowers  ;  showing  the  nature  and  use  of  them, 
either  for  meat  or  medicine.     London,  1653. 

2460,  O.  Botanical  dialogues  ;  with  plates.  Designed  for  the  use  of  schools. 
By  a  lady.     London,  1797. 

7694,  O.  Tracts  relative  to  botany ;  translated  from  different  languages,  il- 
lustrated by  plates,  and  occasional  remarks.     London,  1805. 

2872,  D.  The  wonders  of  the  vegetable  kingdom,  displayed  in  a  series  of 
letters.     London,  1822. 

5283,  D.  The  botanist's  calendar  and  pocket  Flora ;  with  references  to  the 
best  figures  of  British  plants.     2  vols.     London,  1797. 


ZOOLOGY— ANIMALS— BIRDS— FISHES— INSECTS— SHELLS,  &c. 

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7045,  O.     A  history  of  British  animals,  exhibiting  the   descriptive 

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6324,  O.  2.  American  herpetology,  or  genera  of  North  American  reptilia. 

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Harris,  139,  F.  A  collection  of  prints  of  all  the  known  English  butterflies  and 
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5008,  &  7723,  O.     An  introduction  to  entymology :  or  elements  of  the 

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1123,  Q,.     Joannis  Latham  index  ornithologicus  sive  systema  ornitho- 

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1 162,  Q,.     The  same ;  with  a  supplement.     P. 

739,  Q\    Indian  zoology :  with  plates.    By  Thomas  Pennant.   2d  edit. 

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738,  Q,.  The  history  of  quadrupeds ;  with  plates.  By  Thomas  Pen- 
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2241,  D.     Anecdotes  of  birds,  or  short  accounts  of  their  habits  in  a  state  of 
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4101,  D.     The  natural  history  of  insects.     London,  1829. 
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5775,  D.     Lessons  on  shells,  as  given  in  a  Pestalozzian  school  at  Cheam,  in 
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MEDICINE.— GENERAL  AND  MISCELLANEOUS  WORKS. 

Beauprcj  6159,  O.  A  treatise  on  the  effects  and  properties  of  cold,  with  a 
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Bell,  6969,  O.  9.  On  the  influence  of  medicine.  An  oration  before  the  Phila- 
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Black,  1303,  O.  An  historical  sketch  of  medicine  and  surgery,  from  their  ori- 
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Blancardus,  2667,  O.  Stephani  Blancardi  lexicon  novum  medicum  Graeco-la- 
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Brown,  2401,  O.  The  elements  of  medicine  ;  by  John  Brown  ;  with  a  biogra- 
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Cabanis,  6830,  O.  Sketch  of  the  revolutions  of  medical  science,  and  views 
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Clerc,  Le,  1151,  Q,.  Histoire  de  la  medicine.  Par  Daniel  Le  Clerc.  Amster- 
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Conringius,  537,  Q,.  Hermanni  Conringii  de  Hermetica  iEgyptiorum  vetere  et 
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546,  Q,.  Hermetis  ^Egyptiorum  et  chemicorum  sapientia  ab  Her- 
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Coxe,  3741,  O.  3.  A  short  view  of  the  importance  and  respectability  of  the  science 
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Elliot,  8021,  O.  Elements  of  the  branches  of  natural  philosophy,  connected 
with  medicine ;  together  with  Bergman's  tables  of  elective  attractions. 
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Ferriar,  4298,  O.  Medical  histories  and  reflections.  By  John  Ferriar.  3  vols. 
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Fothergill,  413,  Gt.  The  works  of  John  Fothergill ;  with  plates.  To  which  is 
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Freincl,  671,  O.  The  histoiy  of  physic;  from  the  time  of  Galen,  to  the  begin- 
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3300,  O.     The  same.     P. 

Glauber,  315,  F.  Glauber's  works;  containing  a  variety  of  secrets  in  medicine 
and  alchymy,  in  the  working  metallic  mines  and  the  separation  of 
metals.  Also,  various  ways  of  making  salt-petre,  and  improving  bar- 
ren land  and  fruit  trees.  Translated  from  the  German,  by  Christopher 
Packe.     London,  1689. 

Goddard,  316,  a.  3.  A  discourse,  setting  forth  the  unhappy  condition  of  the 
practice  of  physic  in  London.     By  J.  Goddard,  M.  D.     London,  1670. 

Gregory,  1039,  O.  Observations  on  the  duties  and  offices  of  a  physician,  and 
on  the  method  of  prosecuting  inquiries  in  philosophy.  By  Dr.  Gre- 
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Good,  7393,  O.  The  study  of  medicine.  By  John  Mason  Good.  Edited  by 
Samuel  Cooper.     5  vols.     Boston,  1829. 

Halford,  4230,  D.  Essays  and  orations  read  and  delivered  in  the  royal  col- 
lege of  physicians,  to  which  is  added  an  account  of  the  opening  of  the 
tomb  of  king  Charles  1st.     By  Sir  Henry  Halford.     London,  1831. 

Hamilton,  8184, 0. 2.  Reply  to  Dr.  Gregory.   By  Dr.  Hamilton.  Edinburgh,  1793. 

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38 


298  SCIENCES  AND  ARTS. 

Harvey,  1766,  D.     Conclave  of  physicians,  detecting  their  intrigues,  frauds, 

and  plots  against  thefr  patients.     By  Gideon  Harvey,  M.  D.     London, 

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Hippocrates,  444,  F.     Hippocratis  opera  omnia  qua?  extant,  Anutio  Fcesio  il- 

lustrat.     Genevaj,  1657.     L. 
492,  F.  CEconomia  Hippocratis,  alphabetica  serie  distincta.  Anutio 

FoBsio  authore.     Francofurti,  1588.     L. 
791,  O.  Hippocrates  upon  air,  water  and  situation ;  upon  epidemical 

diseases ;  and  upon  prognostics  in  acute  cases.     To  which  is  added, 

Thucydides's  account  of  the  plague  at  Athens.   The  whole  translated, 

with  notes,  by  Francis  Clifton.     London,  1734. 

3494,  O.     Hippocrates  de  morbis  popularibus,  liber  primus  et  ter- 


tius,  cum  commentariis.     Londini,  1717.     P. 

Hooke,  509,  F.  The  posthumous  works  of  Doctor  Hooke,  containing  his  cutle- 
rian  lectures,  and  other  discourses,,  read  before  the  royal  society ; 
with  plates.     London,  1705.     Z. 

Jackson,  8673,  O.  The  principles  of  medicine,  founded  on  the  structure  and 
functions  of  the  animal  organism.  By  Samuel  Jackson,  M.  D.  Phil- 
adelphia, 1832. 

James,  25,  F.  A  medicinal  dictionary ;  including  physic,  surgery,  anatomy, 
chemistry  and  botany,  in  all  their  branches  ;  also,  an  history  of  drugs, 
and  an  account  of  their  preparations  and  uses ;  with  plates.  By  R. 
James.     3  vols.     London,  1743. 

Lachaise,  6078,  O.  Topographic  medicale  de  Paris.  Par  C.  Lachaise,  M.  D. 
Paris,  1822.     Gift  of  Dr.  Lohstein. 

Lettsom,  375,  Q.  1.  History  of  the  origin  of  medicine;  an  oration.  By  J.  C. 
Lettsom,  M.  D.     London,  1778. 

Lewis,  476,  O.  Medical  essays  and  observations ;  published  by  a  society  in 
Edinburgh,  in  six  volumes ;  abridged  in  two  volumes,  by  William 
Lewis.     London,  1746. 

Lommius,  1332,  D.  Observation vm  medicinalivm  libri  tres  Jodoci  Lommil 
lenae,  1739.     Gift  of  Mathew  Carey. 

Mead,  234,  Q,.     The  medical  works  of  Richard  Mead.     London,  1762. 

Metzger,  8128,  O.  Adversaria  medica.  Autore  J.  D.  Metzger,  M.  D.  Tra- 
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M' Bride,  8190,  O.  Experimental  essays  on  medical  and  philosophical  subjects. 
By  David  M'Bride,  M.  D.     Dublin,  1767. 

Middleton,  145,  Q,.  Tom.  IV.  De  medicorum  Romae  degentium  conditionc  ig- 
nobili  et  servili  defensio  examinata.  Opera  C.  Middletoni.  London, 
1752. 

Miller,  4479,  O.  The  medical  works  of  Edward  Miller,  M.  D.  collected  and  ac- 
companied with  a  biographical  sketch  of  the  author.  By  Samuel 
Miller,  D.  D.     New  York,  1814. 

Monro,  392,  Q,.  The  works  of  Alexander  Monro ;  with  an  account  of  his  life. 
Published  by  his  son  Alexander  Monro.  With  plates.  Edinburgh, 
1781. 

Moore,  1416,  O.     Medical  sketches.     By  William  Moore.     London,  1786. 

Morgan,  897,  3834,  &  8641,  O.  3.  A  discourse  upon  the  institution  of  medical 
schools  in  America.  By  John  Morgan,  M.  D.  Philadelphia,  1765. 
Gift  of  M.  Carey. 

Motherly,  375,  F.  A  medical  dictionary  ;  containing  a  description  of  the  va- 
rious particulars  relating  to  anatomy,  physiology,  physic,  surgery, 
materia  medica,  and  chemistry  ;  with  plates.  By  G.  Motherby.  2d 
edit     London,  1785. 

Nisbet,  4568,  D.  The  Edinburgh  school  of  medicine ;  containing  preliminary 
or  fundamental  branches  of  professional  education.  By  William  Nis- 
bet, M.  D.     4  vols.     London,  1802. 


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Pendleton,  3067,  O.  Materials  for  an  alphabet  to  the  science  of  medicine,  em- 
bracing an  inquiry  into  the  nature  of  the  mind  and  passions.  By- 
James  Pendleton.     Philadelphia,  1804.     Gift  of  the  author. 

Fercival,  8640,  O.  7.  Dissertatio  medica  inauguralis  de  frigore.  Submittio 
Thomas  Percival.     Lug.  Bat.  1765. 

3037,  O.     Medical  ethics ;  or  a  code  of  institutes  and  precepts,  adapted 

to  the  professional  conduct  of  physicians  and  surgeons ;  with  notes. 
By  Thomas  Percival.     Manchester,  1803. 

Pitcairn,  8438,  O.  The  works  of  Dr.  Archibald  Pitcairn  ;  wherein  are  disco- 
vered the  foundations  and  principles  of  the  art  of  physick,  with  cases 
and  observations.  Done  from  the  Latin,  with  some  account  of  the 
author.     London,  1715. 

Qulncy,  688,  &  8034,  O.  Lexicon  physico-medicum ;  or,  a  new  medicinal  dic- 
tionary ;  explaining  the  difficult  terms  used  in  the  profession,  with  an 
account  of  the  things  signified  by  such  terms.  By  John  Gluincy,  M.  D. 
London,  1787—1757. 

Bees,  3735,  O.  5.  Remarks  on  the  medical  theories  of  Brown,  CuUen,  Darwin, 
and  Rush.     By  John  T.  Rees.     Philadelphia,  1805. 

Push,  1566,  O.  2.  An  oration,  delivered  February  4,  1774,  before  the  American 
philosophical  society ;  containing  an  inquiry  into  the  natural  history 
of  medicine  among  the  Indians  in  North  America.  By  Doctor  Benja- 
min Rush.     Philadelphia,  1774. 

Salmon,  8584,  O.  Synopsis  medicinae  :  a  compendium  of  physick,  chirurgery 
and  anatomy.     By  William  Salmon.     2  vols.     London,  1681 — 1695. 

Sanctorius,  268,  &  8382,  O.  Medicina  statica  ;  being  the  aphorisms  of  Sanc- 
torius.  Translated  into  English,  with  large  explanations.  By  John 
Q^uincy.  To  which  is  added.  Doctor  Keill's  medicina  Britannica. 
With  essays  on  agues,  fevers,  an  elastic  fibre,  the  gout,  the  leprosy, 
the  king's  evil,  and  the  venereal  disease.     5th  edit.     London,  1737. 

Septalius,  880,  D.  Ludovici  Septalii  animadversionum  et  cautionum  medica- 
rum  libri  novem.  Cum  ejusdem  auctoris  liber  de  naevis.  Dordrechti, 
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Sydenham,  1652,  O.  Thoma9  Sydenham,  M.  D.  opera  universal  Londini, 
1705.     L. 

■■ —  8422,  O.     The  entire  works  of  Dr.  Thomas  Sydenham,  newly  made 

English  from  the  originals  :  to  which  are  added  explanatory  and  prac- 
tical notes,  by  John  Swan,  M.  D.     London,  1749. 
269,  O.     The  works  of  Thomas  Sydenham ;   wherein  the  history 


and  cure  of  acute  and  chronical  diseases  are  treated  of.  Corrected 
from  the  original  Latin,  by  J.  Pechy.     10th  edit.     London,  1734. 

Templeman,  1090,  O.  Remarks  in  physic,  anatomy,  chirurgery,  chemistry, 
botany,  and  medicine ;  extracted  from  "  The  memoirs  of  the  royal  aca- 
demy of  sciences  at  Paris,"  by  Dr.  Peter  Templeman.  2  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1753. 

Turner,  1156,  O.  The  ancient  physician's  legacy  impartially  surveyed;  with 
a  discourse  on  quicksilver,  &c.     By  Daniel  Turner.     London,  1733. 

Van  Helmont,  322,  F.  The  works  of  John  Baptista  Van  Helmont ;  containing 
his  philosophy,  physick,  chirvrgery  and  anatomy.     London,  1664. 

1125,  F.     Oriatrike ;  or,  physick  refined:  the  common  errors 

therein  refuted,  and  the  whole  art  reformed  and  rectified.  Written 
by  that  most  learned  phylosopher  and  chymical  physitian,  John  Bap- 
tista Van  Helmont ;  and  now  faithfully  rendered  into  English,  by  J.  C. 
London,  1662. 

TVhytt,  442,  a.  The  works  of  Doctor  Whytt.  Published  by  his  son.  Edin- 
burgh, 1768. 

Willan,  1414,  D.     Reports  on  the  diseases  in  London,  particularly  during  the 


300  SCIENCES   AND    ARTS. 

years  1796,  1797,  1798,  1799,  and  1800.     By  Robert  Willan,  M.  D. 
London,  1801. 
TToodward,  8646,  O.  3.  A  sober  vindication  of  Dr.  Woodward's  state  of  physic 

London,  1719. 
Tatts,  2576,  &  7604,  O.     A  view  of  the  science  of  life ;  on  the  principles  esta- 
blished in  the  elements  of  medicine,  of  the  celebrated  John  Brown, 
M.  D.  with  an  attempt  to  correct  some  important  errors  of  that  work, 
and  cases  in  illustration.     By  William  Yates  and  Charles  Maclean,  to 
which  is  subjoined  a  treatise  on  the  action  of  mercury,  and  a  disserta- 
tion on  the  source  of  epidemic  and  pestilential  diseases.    Philadelphia, 
1797. 
1129,  F.  2.  A  physical  dictionary;  expounding  such  words  as,  being  terms 
of  art,  are  dark  to  the  English  reader.     London,  1655. 

310,  Q.  3.  The  king  and  council's  letters  relating  to  the  college  of  physicians ; 
with  a  short  account  of  that  institution.     London,  1688. 

310,  d.  8.  An  appeal  to  the  royal  college  of  physicians,  touching  medical  ca- 
pacity.    London,  1745. 

8646,  0. 7.  An  address  to  the  college  of  physicians  ;  occasioned  by  the  num- 
ber of  unlicensed  physicians.     London,  1747. 

6971,  15.  O.  Historiced  sketch  of  the  origin,  &c.  of  the  college  of  physicians 
and  surgeons  of  the  university  of  the  state  of  New  York.     New  York,  1813. 

610,  &  8290,  O.  Medical  observations  and  inquiries;  with  plates.  By  a  so- 
ciety of  physicians  in  London.     6  vols.     London,  1757 — 1763. 

1114,  O.  Medical  and  philosophical  commentaries.  By  a  society  in  Edin- 
burgh.    London,  1774. 

1226,  O.     A  treatise  on  experience  in  physic.     2  vols.     London,  1772. 
1411,0.     Medical  communications ;  with  plates.     London,  1784. 
1301,  O.     The  medical  register  for  the  year  1783.    London. 

2491,  0.2.  Transactions  of  the  college  of  physicians  of  Philadelphia.  Phila- 
delphia, 1793.     Gift  of  the  college. 

2492,  O.  1.  Proceedings  of  the  college  of  physicians  of  Philadelphia,  relative 
to  the  prevention  of  the  introduction  and  spreading  of  contagious  diseases.  Phi- 
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3179,  D.  Idee  de  I'homme  physique  et  morale  pour  servir  d'introduction,  a 
un  traite  de  medicine.     A  Paris,  an  7.     Gift  of  Dr.  Lobstein. 

4074,  O.  A  collection  of  inaugural  dissertations  and  theses,  submitted  by 
candidates  for  the  degree  of  doctor  of  medicine,  from  1768  to  1806.  6  vols. 
Gift  of  Jonathan  B.  Smith,  Esq. 

4474,  O.  A  collection  of  inaugural  dissertations  for  the  degree  of  doctor  of 
medicine  in  the  university  of  Pennsylvania.  Philadelphia,  1800 — 1812.  Gift 
of  Dr.  Coxe. 

8184,  O.  1.  London  medical  journal  for  1781.     London. 

8292,  O.  Medical  and  philosophical  commentaries.  By  a  society  in  Edin- 
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8612,  O.  3.  ^sculapian  kibyrinth  explored;  or  medical  mystery  illustrated. 
Dublin,  1789. 

8646,  O.  1.  An  essay  for  abridging  the  study  of  physic.     London,  1731. 

8646,  O.  6.  The  fundamental  laws  of  physick.     London,  1711. 


TREATISES  ON  HEALTH— DIET— REGIMEN. 

^ccum,  2743,  D.  A  treatise  on  adulterations  of  food,  and  culinary  poisons,  ex- 
hibiting the  fraudulent  sophistications  of  bread,  liquors,  tea,  coffee, 
confectionary,  and  other  articles  employed  in  domestic  economy,  and 
methods  of  detectmg  them.     By  Frederick  Accum.     London,  1820. 


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*^dam8f  8131,  O.     The  medical  and  agricultural  register  for  1806  and  1807, 

containing  directions  for  the  preservation  of  health,  <fec.     Edited  by 

Daniel  Adams,  M.  B.     Boston. 
Arhuthnot,  90,  O.     Practical  rules  of  diet,  in  the  various  diseases  of  human 

bodies.     By  John  Arbuthnot.     London,  1732.     P. 
810,  O.     An  essay  concerning  the  nature  of  aliments,  and  the  choice 

of  them,  according  to  the  different  constitutions  of  human  bodies ;  with 

practical  rules  of  diet  in  the  various  diseases.     By  John  Arbuthnot. 

4th  edit.     London,  1756. 
8310,  O.     An  essay  concerning  the  effects  of  air  on  human  bodies. 

By  John  Arbuthnot,  M.  D.     London,  1751. 
Barry,  1088,  d.     Observations,  historical,  critical,  and  medical,  on  the  wines  of 

the  ancients,  and  the  analogy  between  them  and  the  modern  wines. 

By  Sir  Edward  Barry.     London,  1775.     P, 
Barton,  4149,  D.     Hints  for  naval  officers  cruising  in  the  West  India  station. 

By  William  P.  C.  Barton,  M.  D.     Philadelphia,  1830. 
Baynard,  221,  O.     History  of  cold  bathing,  both  ancient  and  modern.     By  Ed- 
ward Baynard.     6th  edit.     London,  1732. 
Beddoes,  5415,  D.     Manual  of  health ;  or,  the  invalid  conducted  safely  through 

the  seasons.     By  Dr.  Beddoes.     London,  1806. 
Bell,  5502,  D.     On  baths  and  mineral  waters,  in  2  parts.     By  John  Bell,  M.  D. 

Philadelphia,  1831. 
Carlisle,  5093,  2.  &  8622,  O.  7.  An  essay  on  the  disorders  of  old  age,  and  on 

the  means  for  prolonging  human  life.     By  Anthony  Carlisle,  F.  R.  S. 

London,  1817,  and  Philadelphia,  1819. 
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of  philosophical  medicine,  to  point  out  some  of  its  moral  consequences. 

By  George  Cheyne,  M.  D.     London,  1740. 
314,  O.     An  essay  on  health  and  long  life.     By  George  Cheyne.     10th 

edit.     London,  1745. 
3455,  D.     Practical  rules  for  the  restoration  and  preservation  of  health, 

and  the  best  means  for  invigorating  and  prolonging  life.     By  George 

Cheyne,  M.  D.  &c.     With  an  appendix,  &c.     London,  1822. 
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Clarke,  LL.  D.     Newburyport,  1812. 
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colatae.     Aut   Antonio  Colmenero,  M.  D.     Curante   Mario  Aurielio 

Severino.     Norimbergae,  1644.     Gift  of  J.  P.  Norris, 
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to  the  preservation  of  health.     By  Andrew  Combe,  M.  D.     New  York, 

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wealthy,  and  happy  life.     By  Lewis  Cornaro,  Dr.  Franklin,  and  Dr. 

Scott.     Philadelphia,  1796. 
3695,  D.     A  treatise  on  health  and  long  life,  with  the  sure  means  of 

attaining  it,  in  two  books,  the  first  by  Leonard  Lessius,  the  second  by 

Lewis  Cornaro ;  translated  into  Enghsh,  by  Timothy  Smith.     London, 
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512,  &  1289,  D.     Discourses  on  a  sober  and  temperate  life;  wherein 

is  demonstrated,  by  his  own  example,  the  method  of  preserving  health 

to  extreme  old  age.     By  Lewis  Cornaro.     Translated  from  the  Italian. 

London,  1798. 
Crell,  5983,  O.     The  family  oracle  of  health,  economy,  medicine,   and  good 

living.     By  A.  F.  Crell,  M.  D.  and  W.  M.  Wallace.     Vol.  1st.     Lon- 
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health,  constituting  elements  of  Hygiene.    By  Robley  Dunglison,  M.  D. 

Philadelphia,  1835. 


302  SCIENCES  AND  ARTS. 

Eastotit  2720,  O.  Human  longevity ;  recording  the  name,  age,  place  of  resi- 
dence, and  year,  of  the  decease  of  1712  persons,  who  attained  a  cen- 
tury and  upwards,  from  tlie  year  66  to  1799 ;  with  anecdotes  of  the 
most  remarkable.     By  James  Easton.     Salisbury,  1799. 

Falconer,  8203,  O.  An  essay  on  the  preservation  of  the  health  of  persons  em- 
ployed in  agriculture.     By  Wm.  Falconer,  M.  D.     London,  1789. 

Faust,  5218,  D.  The  catechism  of  health;  selected  from  the  German  of  Dr. 
Faust.     New  York,  1798. 

Foumierj  /e,  840,  D.  La  decoration  d'humaine  nature  et  adornement  des 
dames,  compose  et  extraict  des  tres  excellens  docteurs  et  plus  expers 
medicins.     Par  Andre  le  Fournier,  M.  D.    A  Lyon,  1537. 

Garnett,  2595,  0. 2.  A  lecture  on  the  preservation  of  health.  By  Thomas  Garnett, 
M.  D.     London,  1797. 

Chaves,  572,  &  4938,  D.  The  invalid ;  with  the  obvious  means  of  enjo3ang 
health  and  long  life.     By  Richard  Graves.     London,  1804.  t 

Henderson,  1887,  Q.     The  history  of  ancient  and  modern  wines.     By  Al.Hen-  : 
derson.     London,  1824. 

mil,  799,  D.  4.  The  old  man's  guide  to  health  and  longer  life ;  with  rules  for 
diet,  exercise,  and  physic.     By  J.  Hill.     Philadelphia,  1775. 

Hufeland,  2448,  O.  The  art  of  prolonging  life.  By  Christian  Hufeland. 
Translated  from  the  German.     2  vols.     London,  1797. 

Johnson,  5278,  O.  1.  The  influence  of  civic  life,  sedentary  habits  and  intellec- 
tual refinement  on  human  health  and  happiness ;  including  an  estimate 
of  the  balance  of  enjoyment  and  suffering  in  the  different  gradations  of 
society.     By  James  Johnson,  Esq.     London,  1818. 

Eitchenir,  2827,  &  3031,  D.  The  art  of  prolonging  life,  by  food,  clothes,  air, 
exercise,  wine,  &c.  and  peptic  precepts.  By  Wm;  Kitchiner,  M.  D. 
London,  1824  and  1821. 

Lemery,  5174,  D.  A  treatise  of  all  sorts  of  foods,  both  animal  and  vegetable; 
also,  of  drinkables.  Written  in  French,  by  M.  L.  Lemery.  Trans- 
lated by  D.  Hay,  M.  D.     London,  1745. 

Mackenzie,  634,  6879,  &  8307,  O.  The  history  of  health,  and  the  art  of  preserv- 
ing it;  &c.  &c.     By  James  Mackenzie,  M.  D.,  &c.     Edinburgh,  1758. 

Macnish,  5532,  D.  The  philosophy  of  sleep.  By  Robert  Macnish.  Glasgow, 
1830. 

Moffet,  289,  &  5175,  D.  The  improvement  of  health;  or  rules  comprising  the 
nature,  method  and  manner  of  preparing  all  sorts  of  foods  used  in  this 
nation.  By  Thomas  Moffet.  Corrected  and  enlarged  by  Christopher 
Bennet.  To  which  is  prefixed,  a  short  view  of  the  author's  hfe  and 
writings,  by  Mr.  Oldys,  and  an  introduction,  by  Doctor  R.  James. 
London,  1746. 

Moseley,  1368,  O.  3.  A  treatise  concerning  the  properties  and  effects  of  coffee. 
3d  edit.     By  Benjamin  Moseley.     London,  1785. 

2725,  O.  A  treatise  on  sugar ;  with  miscellaneous  medical  observa- 
tions.    By  Benjamin  Moseley.     London,  1800. 

Nisbet,  4561,  D.  A  practical  treatise  on  diet;  adapted  to  age,  constitution,  and 
climate.     By  William  Nesbit,  M.  D.     London,  180  L 

/'art*,  0172,  O.  A  treatise  on  diet;  with  a  view  to  establish  on  practical 
grounds,  a  system  of  rules,  for  the  prevention  and  cure  of  the  dis- 
eases incident  to  a  disordered  state  of  the  digestive  functions.  By  J. 
A.  Patis,  M.  D.     London,  1826. 

Peale,  2950,  O.  An  epistle  to  a  friend,  on  the  means  of  preserving  health,  pro- 
moting happiness,  and  prolonging  the  life  of  man  to  its  natural  period. 
By  C.  W.  Peale.     Philadelphia,  1803.     Gift  of  the  author. 

Percival,  8640,  O.  2.  Experiments  and  observations  on  water.  By  Thomas 
Percival,  M.  D.     London,  1769. 

Redding,  8943,  O.  A  history  and  description  of  modern  wines.  By  Cyrus 
Redding.     London,  1833. 


TREATISES  ON  HEALTH,  &C.  303 

JRicketson,  1863,  D.  Means  of  preserving  health  and  preventing  diseases.  By 
Shadrach  Ricketson,  M.  D.     New  York,  1806.     Gift  of  the  author. 

Ritson,  6713,  O.  An  essay  on  abstinence  from  animal  food  as  a  moral  duty. 
By  Joseph  Ritson.     London,  1802. 

Rollo,  3694,  D.  Observations  on  the  means  of  preserving  and  restoring  health 
in  the  West  Indies.     By  John  Rollo,  M.  D.     London,  1783. 

Sinclair^  3823,  O.  The  code  of  health  and  longevity  ;  or  a  precise  view  of  the 
principles  calculated  for  the  preservation  of  health,  and  the  attainment 
of  long  life.     By  Sir  John  Sinclair,  Bart.     4  vols.     Edinburgh,  1 807. 

Smith,  6044,  D.  The  philosophy  of  health,  or  an  exposition  of  the  physical  and 
mental  constitution  of  man.  By  Southwood  Smith,  M.  D.  London, 
1835. 

Solomon,  4521,  &  4610,  D.  Guide  to  health :  or  advice  to  both  sexes,  with  ob- 
servations on  cold  bathing.  By  S.  Solomon,  M.  D.  52d  edit.  Stock- 
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Tissot,  653,  D.  De  la  sante  des  gens  de  lettres.  Par  M.  Tissot.  A  Lau- 
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•  1510,  D.     M.  Tissot  avis  au  peuple  sur  sa  sante,  ou  traite  des  maladies 

les  plus  frequentes.     Paris,  1763.     P. 

983,  996,  2600,  &  8045,  O.  Advice  to  the  people  in  general,  with  re- 
gard to  their  health ;  with  a  table  of  the  most  cheap,  yet  effectual  reme- 
dies, and  the  plainest  directions  for  preparing  them.  Translated  from 
the  French  of  Dr.  Tissot,  by  J.  Kirkpatrick.     London,  1771 — 1768. 

Thackrah,  7290,  O.  1.  &  4216,  D.  The  effects  of  the  principal  arts,  trades, 
and  professions,  and  of  civic  states  and  the  habits  of  living  on  health 
and  longevity.  By  C.  Turner  Thackrah.  London  and  Philadelphia, 
1831. 

Tourtelle,  7576,  O.  The  principles  of  health  ;  or,  a  treatise  on  the  influence  of 
physical  and  moral  causes  of  man,  and  of  the  means  of  preserving 
health ;  by  Etienne  Tourtelle.  Translated  by  G.  Williamson,  with  notes. 
2  vols.     Baltimore,  1819. 

Tryon,  938,  O.  The  way  to  health,  long  life,  and  happiness  ;  or  a  discourse  of 
temperance.     By  Thomas  Tryon.     2d  edit.     London,  1691. 

Turton,  5750, 0.  4.  A  treatise  on  cold  and  hot  baths,  with  directions  for  their 
application  in  various  diseases.  By  T.  W.  Turton,  M.  D.  Swansea, 
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Valangin,  8116,  O.  A  treatise  on  diet,  or  the  management  of  human  life,  in- 
tended as  an  inquiry  into  diseases  in  general.  By  Francis  de  Valan- 
gin, M.  D.     London,  1768. 

Venner,  549,  D.  Venner's  via  recta  ad  vitam  longam  ;  or  a  treatise  wherein 
the  best  manner  of  living  for  attaining  a  long  and  healthful  life,  is  de- 
monstrated.    4th  edit.     London,  1660.     L. 

Wallis,  8033,  O.  The  art  of  preventing  diseases  and  restoring  health ;  founded 
•on  rational  principles,  and  adapted  to  persons  of  every  capacity.  By 
George  Wallis,  M.  D.     London,  1796. 

Willich,  2579,  O.  &  4395,  D.  Lectures  on  diet  and  regimen ;  being  a  syste- 
matic inquiry  into  the  most  rational  means  of  preserving  health  and 
prolonging  life.  By  A.  F.  M.  Willich,  M.  D.  London,  1799.  Boston, 
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Winterbottom,  4612,  D.  1.  Medical  directions  for  the  use  of  navigators  and  set- 
tlers in  hot  climates.     By  T.  M.  Winterbottom,  M.  D.    London,  1803. 
1566,  O.  11.  Sermons  to  gentlemen  on  temperance  and  exercise.     Philadel- 
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society,  January  24,  1829 — to  take  into  consideration  the  propriety  of  that  so- 
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4127,  D.     An  account  of  persons  remarkable  for  their  health  and  longevity, 

with  authentic  cases  of  recovery  from  severe  and  protracted  maladies,  and 


304  SCIENCES  AND  ARTS. 

maxims  of  health  for  the  gouty,  paralytic,  and  asthmatic.  By  a  physician. 
London,  1820. 

5546,  D.  The  library  of  entertaining  knowledge.  Vegetable  substances 
used  for  the  food  of  man.     London,  1832. 

3155,  D.  The  good  nurse;  or  hints  on  the  management  of  the  siclc  and 
lying-in  chamber,  and  the  nursery.     London,  1825.     Gift  of  Dr.  Parke, 

4856,  D.     Abdekrr:  or  the  art  of  preserving  beauty.     London,  1 704. 


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lime,  as  powerful  disinfecting  agents,  and  as  a  remedy  in  various  dis- 
eases.    By  Thomas  Alcock.     London,  1827. 

^clon,  318,  Q^  6.  A  letter  in  answer  to  certain  queries  made  agcunst  the  theory 
and  practice  of  chymical  physic.     By  George  Acton.     London,  1 670. 

Mexandtr,  8254,  O.  Experimental  essays  on  the  application  of  antise|>- 
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and  the  use  of  cantharides.     By  William  Alexander.     London,  1770. 

•^Ucn,  537,  O.  A  summary  view  of  the  whole  practice  of  physic ;  being  the 
sentiments  of  the  most  celebrated  authors  in  all  ages,  relating  to  dis- 
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Alpinus,  1162,  O.  The  presEiges  of  life  and  death  in  diseases.  By  Prosper 
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AtleCt  5743,  O.  3.  An  inaugural  essay  on  the  influence  of  music  in  the  cure  of 
diseases.     By  Edwin  A.  Atlee.     Philadelphia,  1804. 

Aurelianua^  513,  Q.  Caelius  Aurelianus  de  morbis  acutis  et  chronicis  cum  notis 
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Baglivi,  1 151,  &  8420, 0.  The  practice  of  physick,  reduced  to  the  ancient  way 
of  observations,  containing  a  just  parallel  between  the  wisdom  and  ex- 
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Ball,  8253,  O.  The  modern  practice  of  physic ;  or  a  method  of  treating  dis- 
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BeddoeSj  2692,  O.  3.  Notice  of  some  observations  made  at  the  medical  pneuma- 
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Berkenhout,  1437,  O.     Symptomatology.  By  John  Berkenhout.  London,  1784. 

Blair ^  176,  O.  Miscellaneous  observations  in  the  practice  of  physic,  anatomy 
and  surgery;  with  curious  remarks  in  botany.  To  which  is  prefixed, 
a  letter  to  Dr.  Baynard:  with  improvements  in  the  use  of  tlie  cold 
bath.     By  Patrick  Blair.     London,  1718. 

Boerhaave,  149,  &  323,  O.  Dr.  Boerhaave's  academical  lectures  on  the  theory 
of  physic ;  being  a  translation  of  his  institutes  and  explanatory  com- 
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889, 1 131,  dc  8419,  O.     Dr.  Boerhaave's  aphorisms,  concerning  the 

knowledge  and  cure  of  diseases.  Translated  from  the  Latin,  with  ex- 
planations.    3d  edit     London,  1756. 

M6,  O.    Dr.  Boerhaave's  medical  correspondence ;  containing  the 

various  symptoms,  and  method  of  cure,  of  chronical  distempers  ;  with 
his  practice  in  the  hospital  at  Leyden,  and  manner  of  instructing  his 
pupils.    London,  1745. 


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Boerhaave,  906,  D.  Institutiones  medicae  digestae  ad  Hermanno  Boerhaave. 
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BrookeSi  7636, 0.  The  general  practice  of  physic  ;  extracted  from  the  writings 
of  the  most  celebrated  physicians,  and  medical  essays  and  memoirs,  to 
which  is  prefixed  an  introduction,  containing  inquiries,  relative  to  the 
patient,  of  the  pulse,  of  obstructions,  &c.  By  R.  Brookes,  M.  D.  7th 
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Buchan,  1022,  &  1243,  O.  Domestic  medicine.  By  William  Buchan.  Phila- 
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6855,  O.     Domestic  medicine,  &c.  a  treatise  on  the  prevention  and  cure 

of  diseases  by  regimen  and  simple  medicines.     With  an  appendix, 
&c.     By  William  Buchan,  M.  D.     London,  1784. 

Burdin,  7781,  O.  A  course  of  medical  studies ;  containing  a  comparative  view 
of  the  anatomical  structure  of  man  and  of  animals,  and  a  history  of 
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Cheyne,  714,  O.  The  natural  method  of  curing  the  diseases  of  the  body,  and 
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Clarke,  3788,  D.  Compendium  of  the  practice  of  physic,  &c.  By  E.  G.  Clarke, 
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Cleghorn,  8641,  O.  2.  Index  of  an  annual  course  of  lectures.  By  George  Cleg- 
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Glossy,  8553,  O.  Observations  on  diseases  of  the  human  body.  By  Samuel 
Clossy,  M.  D.     London,  1763. 

Gornwall,  7930,  O.  The  domestic  physician,  or  guardian  of  health ;  pointing 
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Gorp,  7595,  O.  An  essay  on  the  changes  produced  in  the  body  by  operations 
of  the  mind.     By  the  late  Wm.  Corp,  M.  D.    London,  1791. 

Gullen,  1230,  O.  Synopsis  nosologiae  methodicae.  Auctore  Gulielmo  Cullen. 
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1210,  1239,  1240,  1444,  &  8469,  O.  First  lines  of  the  practice  of  phy- 
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5374,  D.     Synopsis  and  nosology,  being  an  arrangement  and  definition 

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Culpeper,  7770,  O.  Culpeper's  English  family  physician ;  or,  medical  herbal, 
enlarged  principally  from  Sir  John  Hill,  and  a  new  dispensatory  from 
the  MS.  of  the  late  Dr.  Saunders.  By  Joshua  Hamilton,  M.  D.  2 
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4929,  D.     A  key  to  Galen's  method  of  physick.     By  Nicholas  Cul- 

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Currie,  2577,  &  7749,  O.  Medical  reports,  on  the  effects  of  water,  cold  and 
warm,  as  a  remedy  in  fever  and  other  diseases  ;  with  observations  on 
the  nature  of  fever,  and  on  the  effects  of  opium,  alcohol,  and  inanition. 
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Darlington,  5743,  O.  6.  A  dissertation  on  the  mutual  influence  of  habits  and 
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Bekkers,  533,  Q,.  Frederici  Dekkers  exercitationes  practicae  circa  medendi  me- 
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39 


306  SCIENCES   AND   ARTS. 

Dodonseus,  1724,  O.     Praxis  medica  Rcmberti  Dodonaei,  Mechliiiiensis.     Am- 

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Duncariy  4679,  D.    Heads  of  lectures  on  the  theory  and  practice  of  medicine. 

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1305,  O.     Medical  cases,  by  Andrew  Duncan,  M.  D. ;  with  his  *' de 

laudibus  Gulielmi  Harvei,  oratio;"  and  an  account  of  the  life  and  writ- 
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EhmUIeruSy  1 1 64,  O.  Etmullerus  abridged ;  or  a  complete  system  of  the  theory 
and  practice  of  physic.    2d  edit.     London,  1703. 

Evans,  316,  QU  5.  Universal  medicine  ;  or  the  virtues  of  his  magnetical  and  an- 
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4520,  D.     The  same;  to  which  are  added  the  nature  and  treat- 
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Cancer.  1368,  O.  4.  An  account  of  the  methods  pursued  in  the  treatment  of 
cancerous  and  scirrhous  disorders,  and  other  indurations.  By  J.  O. 
Justamond.     London,  1780. 

DISEASES  OF  CHILDREN. 

Astruc,  8480,  O.  A  general  and  complete  treatise  on  all  the  diseases  incident  to 
children ;  with  particular  instructions  to  mothers  and  nurses.  By  Dr. 
John  Astruc.     London,  1740. 

Cheyne,  4503,  D.  Essays  on  the  diseases  of  children ;  with  cases  and  dissec- 
tions.    By  John  Cheyne,  M.  D.     Philadelphia,  1814. 

DeweeSt  6319,  O.  A  treatise  on  the  physical  and  medical  treatment  of  children. 
By  William  P.  Dewees,  M.  D.     2d  edit.     Philadelphia,  1826. 

Disborough,  2618,  O.  8.  An  inaugural  dissertation  on  cholera  infantum.  By 
Henry  Disborough.     Philadelphia,  1798.     Gift  of  the  author. 

Eyssonius,  1 1 10,  D.  Henr'ici  Eyssonii  de  osibus  infantis,  cognoscendis,  conser- 
vandis  et  curandis.     Groningae,  1659.     Gift  of  John  C.  Redeger. 

Harris,  225,  &  310,  D.  A  view  of  all  the  diseases  incident  to  children ;  con- 
taining a  translation  of  Dr.  Harris's  book  upon  the  acute  diseases  of 
infants,  and  Dr.  Boerhaave's  treatise  upon  all  their  diseases ;  with  an 
abridgment  of  the  best  authors  who  have  written  upon  their  dis- 
eases.    London,  1742. 

Laforgue,  4861,  O.  2.  Dissertatione  sur  la  premiere  dentition  ou  Ton  prouve 
que  la  croissance  et  la  sorti  des  dents  ne  causent  aucune  maladie  aux 
enfans.     Par  L.  Laforgue.     A  Paris,  1809. 

Litchfield,  2878,  D.  Advice  to  the  young  mother  in  the  management  of  herself 
and  infant.     By  Thomas  Litchfield.     London,  1822. 

Sheldrake,  7577,  O.  A  practical  essay  on  the  club  foot,  and  other  distortions  of 
the  legs  and  feet  of  children ;  intended  to  show  under  what  circum- 
stances they  are  curable  or  otherwise.  By  T.  Sheldrake.  London, 
1798. 

Underwood,  4767,  D.     A  treatise  on  the  diseases  of  children,  with  general  di- 
rections for  the  management  of  infants.      By  Michael  Underwood, 
M.  D.     Philadelphia,  1793. 
4876,  D.     The  maternal  physician ;  a  treatise  on  the  nature  and  management 

of  infants.     2d  edit.     Philadelphia,  1818. 

CHOLERA. 

Hays,  8788,  O.  The  cholera  gazette,  Nos.  1  to  16.  Philadelphia,  1833.  Gift 
of  Dr.  Isaac  Hays. 

Kennedy,  8721,  O.  The  history  of  the  contagious  cholera ;  with  facts  explana- 
tory of  its  origin  and  laws,  and  a  rational  method  of  cure.  By  J. 
Kennedy.    London,  1832. 


312  SCIENCES  AND  ARTS. 

9093,  O.  8.  Report  of  the  commission  of  the  sanitary  board  of  the  city 
councils,  to  visit  Canada  for  the  investigation  of  epidemic  cholera.  Philadel- 
phia, 1832. 

Colic.  2618,0.4.  An  inaugural  dissertation  on  the  colic.  By  Wm.  Webb. 
Philadelpha,  1798.     Gift  of  the  author. 

COLD. 

Van  Hehnonf,  3 1 6,  d.  6.  Delirimenta  catarrhi ;  or  the  incongruities,  impossi- 
bilities, and  absurdities,  couched  under  the  opinion  of  defluxions.  By 
J.  B.  Van  Helmont.     London,  1650. 

White^  1921,  D.  A  popular  essay  on  the  disorder  called  a  cold ;  with  the  means 
of  obviating  and  removing  this  complaint,  and  a  collection  of  approved 
receipts,  designed  for  the  use  of  families.  By  E.  L.  White.  London, 
1807. 

8493,  D.     The  same.     With  notes,  by  J.  Stuart,  M.  D.     Philadelphia, 

1809. 

CONSUMPTION. 

Barry,  8309,  O.  A  treatise  on  a  consumption  of  the  lungs ;  with  a  previous  ac- 
count of  nutrition  and  use  of  the  lungs.  By  Edward  Barry,  M.  D. 
Dublin,  1726. 

Beddoes,  2700,  O.  Essay  on  the  causes,  early  signs,  and  prevention  of  pulmo- 
nary consumption,  for  the  use  of  parents  and  preceptors.  By  Thomas 
Beddoes,  M.  D.     Bristol,  1799. 

Bellinger^  2625,  O.  7.  An  inaugural  dissertation  on  chronic  pneumony,  or  pul- 
monary consumption.  By  J.  S.  Bellinger.  Philadelphia,  1799.  Gift 
James  Woodhouse. 

Byfeldf  316,  Q.  10.  Discourse  of  consumptions ;  with  their  cure,  by  a  new  me- 
thod.    ByT.  Byfield.     London,  1685. 

Duncan^  4711,  D.  Observations  on  the  distinguishing  symptoms  of  pulmonary 
consumption.     By  Andrew  Duncan,  M.  D.     Philadelphia,  1819. 

Reidj  1306,  O.  An  essay  on  the  nature  and  cure  of  the  phthisis  pulmonalis. 
By  Thomas  Reid.     London,  1782. 

White,  8191,  O.     Observations  on  the  cure  of  phthisis  pulmonalis  ;  or  consump- 
tion of  the  lungs.     By  the  late  William  White.     Published  by  A.  Hun- 
ter, M.  D.     York,  1793. 
8624,  O.  7.  Tabes  Dorsales ;  or  the  cause  of  consumption  in  young  men  and 

women.     London,  1818. 


Croup.  2492,  3.  &  2618,  O.  An  inaugural  dissertation  on  cynanche  trachealis, 
commonly  called  croup  or  hives.  By  John  Archer.  Philadelphia, 
1798.     Gift  of  the  author. 


CUTANEOUS  DISEASES. 


I 


Bateman,  74S\,  O.  A  practical  synopsis  of  cutaneous  diseases,  according  to 
the  arrangement  of  Dr.  Willan.  By  Thomas  Bateman,  M.  D.  Phila- 
delphia, 1818. 

7\irnerj  8423,  O.  De  morbis  cutaneis ;  a  treatise  of  diseases  of  the  skin.  By 
Daniel  Turner.     4th  edit.     London,  1731. 

WiUan,  7703,  O.  On  cutaneous  diseases.  By  Robert  Willan,  M.  D.  Phila- 
delphia, 1809. 


TREATISES   ON   PARTICULAR  DISEASES.  >  313 


SMALL  POX. 

JBoylston,  799,  D.  L  An  historical  account  of  the  small  pox  inoculated  in  New 
England.     By  Zabdial  Boylston.     1721. 

Bimsdale,  1233,  3.  &  1277,  O.  Tracts,  by  T.  Dimsdale;  containing  his  method 
of  inoculating  for  the  smallpox.     London,  1781. 

Franklin,  644,  Q,.  7.  Dr.  Franklin's  account  of  the  success  of  inoculation  for 
the  small  pox,  in  England  and  America ;  with  plain  instructions  for 
performing  the  operation.     London,  1759. 

Hay  garth,  1463,  O.  1.  An  inquiry  how  to  prevent  the  small  pox  ;  and  proceed- 
ings of  a  society  for  promoting  inoculation.  By  John  Haygarth,  M.  D. 
Chester,  1785. 

2082,  O.     A  sketch  of  a  plan  to  exterminate  the  casual  small  pox 

from  Great  Britain ;  with  a  correspondence  on  the  nature  of  variolous 
contagion.     By  John  Haygarth,  M.  D.     2  vols.     London,  1793. 

Lobb,  514,  O.  A  treatise  on  the  small  pox.  By  Theophilus  Lobb.  2d  edit. 
London,  1757. 

Maclean,  1566,  O.  6.  An  essay  on  inoculation.  By  L.  Maclean.  Philadelphia, 
1756. 

Bush,  1805,  0. 2.  An  appendix ;  containing  the  new  method  of  inoculating  for 
the  small  pox ;  also,  observations  on  the  duties  of  a  physician,  and  the 
method  of  improving  medicine.  By  Doctor  Benjamin  Rush,  2d  edit. 
Philadelphia,  1789.     Gift  of  the  author. 

TVoodville,  2403,  O.     A  history  of  the  inoculation  of  the  small  pox  in  Great  Bri- 
tain.    By  William  Woodville.     2  vols.     London,  1796. 
462,  16.  &  562,  Q,.  6.  An  account  of  the  success  of  inoculation  for  the  small 

pox,  in  England  and  America ;  with  instructions  for  performing  the  operation, 

and  conducting  the  patient  through  the  distemper.     London,  1759. 
562,  d.  7.  Instruction  for  inoculation. 

644,  Q,.  8.  Plain  instructions  for  inoculation  in  the  small  pox. 
1632,  O.  7.  Remarks  on  the  practice  of  inoculation  for  the  small     x    2d  edit. 

London,  1767.     Gift  of  Zachariah  Foulson. 
8035,  O.     Letters  and  essays  on  the  small  pox  and  fevers  of  the  West  Indies, 

by  different  practitioners.     London,  1778. 

COW  POX. 

Mkin,  1380,  D.  1.     A  concise  view  of  all  the  most  important  facts  which  have 

hitherto  appeared  concerning  the  cow  pox.     By  C.  R.  Aikin.    2d  edit. 

London,  1801. 
Coaje,  3733,  O.     Practical  observations  on  vaccination.   By  John  Redman  Coxe, 

M.  D.     Philadelphia,  1802.     Gift  of  the  author, 
Goldson,  3711,  O.  2.  Cases  of  small  pox,  subsequent  to  vaccination.     By  Wm. 

Goldson.     Portsea,  1804. 
3711,  0. 3.  An  answer  to  Mr.  Goldson;  proving  that  vaccination  is  a 

permanent  security  against  the  small  pox.     By  John  Ring.     London, 

1804. 
Jenner,  5286,  O.  2.  Letter  from  Dr.  Edward  Jenner  on  the  effect  of  vaccination, 

with  documents.     Philadelphia,  1818.     Gift  of  Dr.  Parke. 
Moore,  5093,  O.  1.  The  history  and  practice  of  vaccination.     By  James  Moore. 

London,  1817. 
Mosely,  7941,  O.     Medical  tracts ;  on  sugar,  on  the  cow  pox,  on  the  plague,  &c. 

By  Benjamin  Moseley,  M.  D.     London,  1800. 
Oliver,  3058,  4.  &  3670,  O.  10.  Letters  on  the  kine-pox,  and  other  medical  sub- 
jects, written  by  Dr.  B.  L.  Oliver,  of  Salem,  and  Dr.  William  Currie, 

of  Philadelphia,  1802.     Gift  of  Dr.  Currie. 

40 


314  SCIENCES  AND  ARTS. 

37 1 1 ,  0. 1 .  Statement  of  evidence  of  vaccine  inoculation.  By  the  physicians 
of  the  vaccine-pock  institution  in  London.     London,  1804. 

8624,  O.  8.     Report  of  the  London  vaccine  institution.     London,  1811. 

SCURVY. 

C/aifiot/mc,  2618,  0. 7.    An  inaugural  dissertation  on  scurvy.     By  John  Clai- 

bourne.     Philadelphia,  1798.     Gift  of  the  author. 
ilii/man,  8117, 0.  3.  An  inquiry  from  whence  scurvy  and  putrid  fevers  arise. 

By  Francis  Milman,  M.  D.     London,  1782. 
Morley^  8595,  O.  4.  An  essay  on  the  nature  and  cure  of  scrophulous  disorders. 

By  John  Morley,  Esq.     19th  edit.     London,  1779. 

DROPSY. 

Mlston,  2490,  O.  8.  An  inaugural  dissertation  on  the  dropsy,  or  the  hydropic 
state  of  fever.  By  William  Allston.  Philadelphia,  1797.  Gift  of 
James  Woodhouse. 

Milman,  8593,  O.  1.  Animadversiones  de  natura  hydropis  ejusque  curatione. 
Auct.  Francisco  Milman,  M.  D.     Londini,  1779. 

Monro  J  1023,  O.  An  essay  on  the  dropsy  and  its  different  species.  By  Donald 
Monro.     3d  edit.     London,  1765. 

Newman,  2268,  O.  3.  An  inaugural  dissertation  on  genersd  dropsy.  By  J.  New- 
man.    Philadelphia,  1793.     Gift  of  the  author. 

Tilton,  1566,  O.  9.  Dissertatio  medica  de  hydrope.  Auctore  Jacob  Tilton. 
Philadelphiae,  1771. 

DROWNING  AND  SUSPENDED  ANIMATION. 

Calhoun,  3125,  D.     An  essay  on  suspended  animation.     By  S.  Colhoun,  M.  D. 

Philadelphia,  1823.     Gift  of  the  author. 
Coleman,  2083,  O.     A  dissertation  on  suspended  respiration,  from  drowning, 

hanging,  and  suffocation.     By  Edward  Coleman.     London,  1791. 
Cullen,  1439,  O.  1.  A  letter  concerning  the  recovery  of  persons  drowned  and 

seemingly  dead.     By  W.  Cullen,  M.  D.     London,  1776. 
Jackson,  799,  D.  3.  A  physical  dissertation  on  drowning.     By  Rowland  Jack- 
son, M.  D.     Dublin,  1747. 
Struvet  5357,  D.     A  practical  essay  on  the  art  of  recovering  suspended  anima- 
tion.    Translated  from  the  German  of  C.  A.  Strove.     Albany,  1803. 
1632,  O.  6.  Directions  for  recovering  persons,  who  are  supposed  to  be  dead, 
from  drowning ;  also  for  preventing  and  curing  the  disorders  produced  by  drink- 
ing cold  liquors.     Published  by  the  humane  society  of  Philadelphia ;  with  the 
constitution  of  the  said  society.     Philadelphia,  1787.     Gift  of  Zachariah  Foul- 
son. 

1319,  O.  1.  Reports  of  the  humane  society,  for  recovering  persons  apparently 
drowned.     London,  1779,  1780,  1781,  and  1782. 

1464,  O.  1.  Reports  of  the  humane  society  for  the  recovery  of  persons  appa- 
rently drowned;  for  the  years  1783  and  1784 ;  with  the  mode  of  treatment.  Lon- 
don. 

1319,  O.  3.  &  5.  A  list  of  the  directors  and  members  of  the  humane  society 
of  London,  for  the  years  1779  and  1780,  and  1781  and  1782;  with  an  account 
of  the  said  society.     London. 

DYSENTERY. 

Fisher,  2490, 0. 2.  An  inaugural  dissertation  on  that  grade  of  the  intestinal  state 
of  fever  known  by  the  name  of  dysentery.  By  James  Fisher.  Phila- 
delphia. 1797.     Gift  of  James  Woodhouse, 


TREATISES  ON  PARTICULAR  DISEASES.  315 

Hoskins,  5743,  O.  9.  Observations  on  dysentery.  By  John  Hosklns.  Philadel- 
phia, 1804. 

Mackenzie,  2490,  O.  4.  An  inaugural  dissertation  on  the  dysentery.  Philadel- 
phia, 1797.     By  Colin  Mackenzie.     Gift  of  James  JVoodhouse. 

Dyspepsia.  4145,  D.  A  full  and  accurate  account  of  the  new  method  of  curing 
dyspepsia,  discovered  and  practised  by  O.  Halsted.  With  some  ob- 
servations on  diseases  of  the  digestive  organs.     New  York,  1830. 

3424,  D.  An  essay  on  morbid  sensibility  of  the  stomach  and  bowels,  as  the 
cause,  &c.  of  indigestion,  hypochondriasis,  &c.  &c.  By  James  John- 
son, M.  D.     Philadelphia,  1827. 


EPIDEMIC  AND  CONTAGIOUS  DISEASES. 

Bernard,  3059,  O.  2.  An  account  of  the  institution  for  the  cure  and  prevention 
of  contagious  fevers  in  the  metropolis.  By  T.  Bernard.  London, 
1801. 

Borihwick,  8176,  O.  3.  Prevention  of  infectious  diseases.  By  G.  Borthwick. 
Cork,  1784. 

Hippocrates,  825,  Q.  Hippocrates's  history  of  epidemics.  Translated  from  the 
Greek  into  English,  with  notes  and  observations,  and  a  preliminary 
dissertation  on  the  nature  and  cause  of  infection.  By  Samuel  Farr. 
London,  1780. 

Hosack,  1585,  Q,.  Observations  on  the  laws  governing  the  communication  of 
contagious  diseases,  and  the  means  of  arresting  their  progi'ess.  By 
David  Hosack,  M.  D.     New  York,  1815.     Gift  of  the  author. 

Huxham,  5234,  O.  Observationes  de  Aere,  et  morbis  epidemicis  ab  anno  1728 
ad  1737,  Plymuthi  factae  auct.  Johanne  Huxham,  M.  D.  2  vols. 
Londini,  1752.     Gift  of  E.  Paxson,  Esq. 

Smyth,  2647,  O.  On  the  effect  of  the  nitrous  vapour,  in  preventing  and  de- 
stroying contagion,  ascertained  from  a  variety  of  trials ;  with  an  in- 
troduction respecting  the  nature  of  the  contagion  which  gives  rise  to 
the  jail  or  hospital  fever.  By  James  Carmichael  Smyth.  London, 
1799. 

Webster,  2698,  O.  A  brief  history  of  epidemic  and  pestilential  diseases,  with 
the  principal  phenomena  of  the  physical  world  which  precede  and  ac- 
company them,  and  observations  deduced  from  the  facts  stated.  By 
Noah  Webster.     2  vols.     Hartford,  1799.     Gift  of  the  author. 

FEVERS. 

Balfour,  1368,  O.  1.  A  treatise  on  the  influence  of  the  moon  in  fevers.     By 

Francis  Balfour,  M.  D.     Edinburgh,  1785. 
Camp,  5743,  O.  5.  An  inaugural  dissertation  on  the  use  of  mercury  in  fevers. 

By  John  H.  Camp.     Philadelphia,  1804. 
Currie,  2699,  O.     Observations  on  the  causes  and  cure  of  remitting  or  bilious 

fevers ;  with  facts  and  reflections  relative  to  the  synochus  icteroides, 

or  yellow  fever.     By  William  Currie.     Philadelphia,  1798.     Gift  of 

the  author. 
Evans,  5743,  O.  8.  An  inaugural  essay  on  the  rheumatic  state  of  fever.     By 

George  Evans.     Philadephia,  1805. 
Ffirth,  3670,  O.  11.  A  treatise  on  malignant  fever;  with  an  attempt  to  prove  its 

non-contagious  nature.     By  S.  Ffirth.     Philadelphia,  1804.     Gift  of 

the  author. 
Grant,  3273,  O.     Essay  on  the  pestilential  fever  of  Sydenham,  commonly  called 

the  gaol,  hospital,  ship  and  camp  fever.     By  William  Grant.     London, 

1775.     P. 


316  SCIENCES   AlfD   ARTS. 

Hay  garth,  960,  0.  A  letter  on  the  prevention  of  infectious  fevers ;  and  an  ad- 
dress to  the  college  of  physicians  at  Philadelphia,  on  the  prevention  of 
the  American  pestilence.  By  John  Haygarth,  M.  D.  2  vols.  Bath, 
1801. 

Hubardy  2618,  O.  6.  An  inaugural  dissertation  on  puerperal  fever.  By  James 
T.  Hubard.     Philadelphia,  1798.     Gift  of  the  author. 

Jacksoriy  3960,  O.  An  exposition  of  the  practice  of  affusing  cold  water  on  the 
surface  of  the  body  as  a  remedy  for  the  cure  of  fevers.  By  Robert 
Jackson,  M.  D.     Edinburgh,  1808. 

Lirult  1018,  O.  3.  Two  papers  on  fevers  and  infection.  By  James  Lind,  M.  D. 
London,  1763. 

Lobb,  1 1 52,  O.  Rational  methods  of  curing  fevers.  By  Theophilus  Lobb,  M.  D. 
2  vols.     London,  1734. 

Lommius,  8364,  O.  A  treatise  of  continual  fevers ;  to  which  are  added,  medi- 
cinal observations.  By  Jodocus  Lommius.  Translated  from  the 
Latin,  by  Thomas  Dale,  M.  D.     London,  1732. 

Mason,  1 159,  O.  On  the  nature  of  an  intermitting  fever  and  ague.  By  Simon 
Mason.     London,  1745. 

North,  8494,  O.  A  treatise  on  a  malignant  epidemic,  called  spotted  fever ;  with 
remarks  on  the  nature  of  fever  in  general,  &c.  By  Elisha  North. 
New  York,  1811. 

Potts,  1566,  O.  10.  De  febribus  intermittentibus  dissertatio  medica  inauguralis. 
Auctore  Jonathan  Potts.     Philadelphia,  1771. 

Pringle,  1018,  O.  2.  Observations  on  the  nature  and  cure  of  jail  fevers.  By 
Sir  John  Pringle.     London,  1750. 

Robertson,  1302,  O.  Observations  on  the  jail,  hospital,  or  ship  fever.  By  Ro- 
bert Robertson,  M.  D.     London,  1783. 

Strother,  16,  O.  Criticon  febrium;  or,  a  critical  essay  on  fevers;  with  the  di- 
agnostics and  method  of  cure.  To  which  is  prefixed,  an  introduction 
concerning  the  use  and  abuse  of  the  mathematics  in  physic.  By  Ed- 
ward Strother.     London,  1716. 

Turner,  8383,  O.  A  discourse  concerning  fevers ;  with  some  short  but  general 
remarks.     By  Daniel  Turner,  M.  D.     London,  1727. 

TVebster,  2491,  O.  1.  A  collection  of  papers  on  the  subject  of  bilious  fevers,  pre- 
valent in  the  United  States  for  a  few  years  past.  Compiled  by  Noah 
Webster.     New  York,  1796. 

Williamson,  2268,  O.  6.  An  inaugural  dissertation  on  the  scarlet-fever,  attend- 
ed with  an  ulcerated  sore  throat.  By  M.  H.  Williamson.  Philadel- 
phia, 1793.     Gift  of  the  author. 

Pfillis,  920,  D.  Thomas  Willis  diatribaj  de  fermentatione  et  de  febribus ;  huic 
accessit  dissertatio  epistolica  de  urinis.     Londini,  1662.     L. 

YELLOW  FEVER. 

Bancroft,  4386,  O.  An  essay  on  the  disease  called  yellow  fever,  with  observa- 
tions concerning  febrile  contagion,  typhus  fever,  dysentery  and  the 
plague.     By  Edward  N.  Bancroft,  M.  D.     London,  1811. 

Caldwell,  8184,  O.  3.  Analogy  between  plague  and  yellow  fever.  By  Charles 
Caldwell,  M.  D.     Philadelphia,  1801. 

Ckirey,  2105,  2.  &  3734,  O.  1.  An  account  of  the  malignant  fever,  lately  preva- 
lent In  Philadelphia ;  with  accounts  of  the  plague  in  London  and  Mar- 
seUles.     By  Mathew  Carey.     4th  edit.     Philadelphia,  1793,  1794. 

2105,  O.  4.  Observations  on  Dr.  Rush's  inquiry  into  the  origin  of  the 

late  epidemic  fever  in  Philadelphia.  By  Mathew  Carey.  Philadelphia. 
1793. 

CathrcUl,  2268,  O.  10.  A  medical  sketch  of  synochus  maligna,  or  malignant  con- 
tagious fever,  as  it  appeared  in  Philadelphia,  in  1793 ;  with  some  ac- 


TREATISES  ON  PARTICULAR  DISEASES.  317 

count  of  the  morbid  appearances  observed  after  death,  on  dissection. 
By  Isaac  Cathrall,  M.  D.     Philadelphia,  1794. 

CathralU  2752,  &  3734,  O.  9.  A  memoir  on  the  analysis  of  the  black  vomit  eject- 
ed in  the  last  stage  of  the  yellow  fever.  By  Isaac  Cathrall.  Phila- 
delphia, 1800. 

ChalwilU  2605,  &  3741,  O.  1.  A  dissertation  on  the  sources  of  the  malignant 
bilious,  or  yellow  fever,  and  means  of  preventing  it.  By  William  G. 
Chalwill.     Philadelphia,  1799.     Gift  of  the  author, 

Condie,  2619,  O.  2.  An  history  of  the  pestilence,  commonly  called  the  yellow 
fever,  which  almost  desolated  Philadelphia,  in  the  months  of  August, 
September,  and  October,  1798.  By  T.  Condie  and  R.  Folwell.  Phi- 
ladelphia, 1799. 

Carrie,  2105,  6.  &  2268,  O.  11.  A  treatise  on  the  synochus  icteroides,  or  yellow 
fever ;  as  it  appeared  in  Philadelphia,  in  1793 ;  with  a  view  of  its  rise, 
progress,  and  symptoms,  and  the  method  of  treatment.  By  Wm. 
Currie,  M.  D.     Philaddphia,  1794. 

2626,  3.  &  3734,  O.  5.  Memoirs  of  the  yellow  fever,  which  prevailed  in 

Philadelphia,  &c.  in  the  summer  and  autumn  of  1798 ;  with  a  collec- 
tion of  facts  respecting  the  origin  of  the  fever.  By  Wm.  Currie,  M.  D. 
Philadelphia,  1798. 

3734,  O.  10.  A  sketch  of  the  rise  and  progi'ess  of  the  yellow  fever  in 

1799.     By  William  Currie,  M.  D.     Philadelphia,  1800. 

Deveze,  2105,  7.  &  3734,  O.  2.  An  inquiry  into  the  causes  and  effects  of  the 
epidemic'  disease,  which  raged  in  Philadelphia  in  1793.  By  Jean 
Deveze.     French  and  English.     Philadelphia,  1794. 

Helmuth  3961,  D.  1.  Kurze  nachricht  von  dem  gelben  fieber,  Philadelphia, 
von  J.  H.  C.  Helmuth.     Philadelphia,  1793. 

2268,  O.  9.  An  account  of  the  yellow  fever  in  Philadelphia,  in  1793, 

for  the  reflecting  Christian.  Translated  from  the  German  of  H.  Hel- 
muth, D.  D.     By  Charles  Erdman.     Philadelphia,  1794. 

Nassy,  2105,  O.  6.  Observations  on  the  cause,  nature,  and  treatment  of  the 
epidemic  disorder  lately  prevalent  in  Philadelphia.  Translated  from 
the  French.     By  David  Nassy.     Philadelphia,  1793. 

Pascalis,  2619,  O.  1.  An  account  of  the  contagious  epidemic  yellow  fever,  which 
prevailed  in  Philadelphia  in  the  summer  and  autumn  of  1797.  By 
Felix  Pascalis,  M.  D.     Philadelphia,  1797.     Gift  of  the  author. 

Bush,  2106,  O.  An  account  of  the  bilious  remitting  yellow  fever,  as  it  appear- 
ed in  Philadelphia  in  the  year  1793.  By  Benjamin  Rush,  M.  D.  Phi- 
ladelphia, 1794. 

3734,  O.  8.  Observations  upon  the  origin  of  the  malignant  bilious  or  yel- 
low fever  in  Philadelphia,  and  upon  the  means  of  preventing  it.  By 
B.  Rush,  M.  D.     Philadelphia,  1799. 

Ruston,  3066,  O.  A  collection  of  facts  on  the  nature,  causes,  and  cure  of  the 
yellow  fever.  By  Thomas  Ruston.  Philadelphia,  1804.  Gift  of  the 
author. 

Watts,  2625,  O.  4.  An  inquiry  into  the  causes  and  nature  of  the  yellow  fever. 
By  Washington  Watts.     Philadelphia,  1799.     Gift  of  James  Wood- 
house. 
2105,  O.  1.  Minutes  of  the  proceedings  of  the  committee  appointed  on  the 

14th  of  September,  1793,  to  attend  to  and  alleviate  the  sufferings  of  the  afflicted 

with  the  malignant  fever  prevalent  in  the  city  of  Philadelphia.     Philadelphia, 

1794. 
2626,  O.  2.  Facts  and  observations  relative  to  the  nature  and  origin  of  the 

pestilential  fever,  which  prevailed  in  Philadelphia,  in  1793,  1797,  and  1798.     By 

the  college  of  physicians.     Philadelphia,  1798, 

3734,  O.  3.  History  of  the  yellow  fever  in  Philadelphia  in  1797.     Philadelphia, 

1797. 
3734,  O.  4.  The  same.     2d  edit.     Philadelphia,  1798. 


318  SCIENCES  AND  ARTS. 

3734,  O.  6.  Proofs  of  the  origin  of  the  yellow  fever  in  Philadelphia  and  Ken- 
sincrton  in  1797,  from  domestic  exhalation.  By  the  academy  of  medicine  of 
Philadelphia.     Philadelphia,  1798. 

3734,  O.  7.  Proceedings  of  the  college  of  physicians  of  Philadelphia,  relative 
to  the  prevention  of  the  introduction  £Uid  spreading  of  contagious  diseases.  Phi- 
ladelphia, 1798. 

7532,  O.  A  series  of  letters  and  other  documents  relating  to  the  late  epi- 
demic or  yellow  fever,  and  the  reports  of  the  faculty  and  district  medical  society 
of  Baltimore;  also,  essays  of  the  physicians.     Baltimore,  1820. 

2804,  O.  1.  Occasional  essays  on  the  yellow  fever.  By  a  Philadelphian.  Phi- 
ladelphia, 1800. 

8176,  O.  10.  On  the  yellow  fever.     Philadelphia,  1794. 

1171,  D.  2.  Account  of  the  rise,  progress  and  termination  of  the  malignant 
fever  lately  prevalent  in  Philadelphia.     Philadelphia,  1793. 

PLAGUE. 

^isalinh  539,  D.  Assalini*s  observations  on  the  disease  called  the  plague,  the 
dysentery,  the  ophthalmy  of  Egypt,  and  on  the  means  of  prevention; 
with  remarks  on  the  yellow  fever  of  Cadiz.  Translated  from  the 
French  by  Adam  Neale.     London,  1804. 

Hancock^  5494,  O.  Researches  into  the  laws  and  phenomena  of  pestilence ;  in- 
cluding a  medical  sketch  and  review  of  the  plague  of  London,  in  1665; 
and  remarks  on  quarantine.  By  Thomas  Hancock,  M.  D.  London, 
1821. 

Harvey y  8236,  O.  The  city  remembrancer ;  being  historical  narratives  of  the 
plague  at  London,  1665;  fire,  1666;  and  storm,  1703;  with  observa- 
tions and  reflections.  Originally  compiled  by  the  late  Dr.  Harvey,  and 
enlarged.     2  vols.     London,  1769. 

1598,  O.  1.  A  discourse  of  the  plague.     By  Gideon  Harvey,  M.  D. 

London. 

Heberden,  922,  Q,.  5.  Observations  on  the  increase  and  decrease  of  different  dis- 
eases, and  particularly  of  the  plague.  By  W.  Heberden,  M.  D.  Lon- 
don, 1801. 

Hecker,  5918,  D.  The  black  death  in  the  14th  century.  From  the  German 
of  J.  F.  C.  Hecker,  M.  D.  Translated  by  B.  G.  Babington,  M.  D. 
London,  1833. 

Hirdj  8593,  O.  4.  Remarks  on  pestilence  and  pestilential  diseases.  By  William 
Hird,  M.  D.     London,  1753. 

Hodget  186,  O.  Loimologia;  or  an  historical  account  of  the  plague  in  London, 
in  the  year  1665.  By  Nathaniel  Hodge.  To  which  is  added,  an  essay 
on  the  different  causes  of  pestilential  diseases,  and  how  they  become 
contagious.     By  John  Quincy.     3d  edit.     London,  1721. 

KeUwaye,  1598,  O.  3.  A  denfensative  against  the  plague.  By  Thomas  Kell- 
waye.     London,  1593. 

Kemp,  1598,  O.  4.  A  treatise  of  the  nature,  causes,  and  cure  of  the  pestilence. 
By  W.  Kemp.     London,  1665.     Gift  of  Joseph  Crukshank. 

Pusselli  602,  Q^  A  treatise  of  the  plague ;  containing  an  historical  journal,  and 
medical  account  of  the  plague  at  Aleppo,  in  the  years  1760,  1761,  and 
1762.  Also,  remarks  on  quarantines,  lazarettos,  and  the  administra- 
tion of  police  in  times  of  pestilence.  By  Patrick  Russel.  London, 
1791. 

Scottt  5561,  D.     Narratives  of  two  families  exposed  to  the  great  plague  of  Lon- 
don, A.  D.  1665.     Republished  with  notes  and  observations.     By  John 
Scott,  M.  A.     2d  edit.     London,  1832. 
68,  2081,  &  8365,  O.     The  history  of  the  great  plague  in  London,  in  the  year 

1665,  by  a  citizen  who  lived  the  whole  time  in  London.     With  a  journal  of  the 

plague  at  Marseilles,  in  the  year  1720.     London,  1754. 


TREATISE   ON  PARTICULAR  DISEASES.  319 

798,  D.  6.  An  account  of  the  progress,  &c.  of  the  plague  in  the  city  of  London, 
in  the  year  1665.    Germantown,  1763. 

EYE,  DISEASES  OF  THE. 

Berger,  5750,  0,1.  Dissertation  sur  L'Opthalmie.  Par  Franc  Berger.  A  Paris, 
1812. 

Griffiths,  7893,  O.  A  treatise  on  one  hundred  and  eighteen  diseases  of  the  eyes 
and  eyelids,  &c.     By  William  Rowley,  M.  D.     London,  1790. 

9143,0.4.  An  essay  on  ophthalmia.  By  Elijah  Griffiths.  Philadel- 
phia, 1804. 

Seip,  2804,  O.  10.  Inaugural  dissertation  on  cataract.  By  Frederick  Seip.  Phi- 
ladelphia, 1800. 

Stevenson,  7683,  O.  On  the  morbid  sensibility  of  the  eye,  commonly  called 
weakness  of  sight.     By  John  Stevenson.     London,  1810. 

3342,  D.     The  same.     Hartford,  1815. 

Feet.  2705,  D.  The  art  of  preserving  the  feet ;  or  practical  instructions  for 
the  prevention  and  cure  of  chilblains,  corns,  &c. ;  "with  directions  for 
the  management  of  the  hands  and  nails.     London,  1818. 

Fistula.     1060,  O.  1.  Remarks  on  the  disease  commonly  called  fistula  in  ano. 

By  Percival  Potts.     2d  edit.     London,  1767. 
1060,  O.  2.  Observations  on  the  fistulalachrymEilis.     By  Percival  Potts. 

3d  edit.     London,  1769. 

Gangrene.  2490,  O.  10.  An  inaugural  dissertation  on  gangrene  and  mortifica- 
tion. By  F.  K.  Huger.  Philadelphia,  1797.  Gift  of  James  Wood- 
house. 

GOUT  AND  RHEUMATISM. 

Cadogan,  1022,  O.  2.  Dissertation  on  the  gout,  and  all  the  chronic  diseases. 
By  W.  Cadogan.     Philadelphia,  1772.     Gift  of  Robert  Aitken. 

Cheshire,  818,  O.  A  treatise  upon  the  rheumatism,  and  a  method  of  cure  for 
every  species  of  that  distemper.     By  John  Cheshire.     London,  1 734. 

Cheyne,  8471,  O.  An  essay  of  the  true  nature  and  due  method  of  treating  the 
gout.     By  Geo.  Cheyne,  M.  D.     London,  1724. 

Dawson,  8199,  O.  Cases  on  the  acute  rheumatism,  and  the  gout;  with  cursory 
remarks.     By  Thomas  Dawson,  M.  D.     London,  1775. 

Gardiner^  4729,  D.  An  inquiry  into  the  nature,  cause,  and  cure  of  the  gout, 
and  of  some  of  the  diseases  with  which  it  is  connected.  By  John 
Gardiner,  M.  D.     Philadelphia,  1793. 

Johnson,  5154,  O.  The  influence  of  the  atmosphere  on  the  health  and  functions 
of  the  human  frame,  to  which  is  added  practical  researches  on  the  pa- 
thology, treatment  and  prevention  of  gout  and  rheumatism;  an  essay. 
By  James  Johnson,  M.  D.     London,  1818. 

Pfeiffer,  1985,  O.  3.  An  inaugural  dissertation  on  the  gout.  By  George 
Pfeiffer.     Philadelphia,  1791.     Gift  of  the  author. 

Scudamore,  7966,  O.  A  treatise  on  the  nature  and  cure  of  gout  and  rheuma- 
tism, including  general  considerations  on  morbid  states  of  the  diges- 
tive organs :  some  remarks  on  regimen,  and  practical  observations  on 
gravel.     By  Charles  Scudamore,  M.  D.     Philadelphia,  1819. 

Spilshury,  8117,0.  2.  Free  observations  on  gout,  scurvy,  diet  and  remedy. 
By  Francis  Spilsbury.     London,  1780. 

Stevenson,  8595, 0.  5.  A  successful  method  of  treating  gout,  by  blisters.  By 
Wm.  Stevenson.     Bath,  1784. 


320  SCIENCES   AND    ARTS. 

IFallis,  2597,  O.  3.  An  essay  on  the  gout,  in  wliich  is  introduced,  a  candid  ex- 
amination of  Dr.  Latham's  principles,  lately  published,  on  this  subject. 
By  George  Wallis.     London,  1798. 

Warner t  1036,  O.  An  account  of  the  gout.  By  Ferdinand  Warner.  2d  edit. 
London,  1768. 

Glands.  267,  D.  A  dissertation  on  the  use  of  sea-water  in  diseases  of  the 
glands.  By  Richard  Russell,  M.  D.  To  which  is  added  a  commen- 
tary on  sea  water,  by  L  Speed.  Translated  from  the  Latin.  3d  edit. 
London,  1765. 

Head.     8176,  O.  4,  5,  6.  On  injuries  of  the  head  and  scrofula.     By  J.  Roche. 

Dublin,  1784. 
7366,  O.     On  the  causes,  cure  and  prevention  of  the  sick  headache.     By 

James  Mease,  M.  D.     4th  edit.     Philadelphia,  1832. 

Heart.  7640,  O.  An  essay  on  the  organic  diseases  and  lesions  of  the  heart 
and  great  vessels,  from  the  clinical  lectures  of  J.  N.  Corvisart,  pub- 
lished by  C.  E.  Floreau.  Translated  with  notes  by  Jacob  Gates.  Phi- 
ladelphia, 1812. 

Hydrocele.     8176, 0. 2.    Observations    on   hydrocele.     By    William   Deare. 

Dublin,  1782. 
2490,  O.  9.  An  inaugural  dissertation  on  hydrocele.     By  Samuel 

Jones.     Philadelphia,  1797.     Gift  of  James  PFoodhouse. 

HYDROPHOBIA. 

Blaine,  4612,  D.  2.  An  essay  on  hydrophobia,  and  on  distemper  in  dogs.  By 
D.  P.  Blaine.     Revised  by  James  Carver.     Philadelphia,  1818. 

Burke,  8176,  O.  8.  On  canine  madness,  by  M.  Bourke,  M.  D.  Philadelphia, 
1792. 

Folhergill,  8595,  O.  2.  The  case  of  a  hydrophobia.  By  Dr.  Fothergill.  Lon- 
don, 1778. 

Mease,  1985,5.2913,  1.  <fc  3059,  4.  Aninaugural  dissertation  on  the  disease  pro- 
duced by  the  bite  of  a  mad  dog,  and  other  rabid  animal.  By  James 
Mease.     Philadelphia,  1792.     Gift  of  the  author. 

3059,  &  2913,  O.  2.  Observations  on  the  arguments  of  Professor  Rush, 

in  favour  of  the  inflammatory  nature  of  the  disease  produced  by  the 
bite  of  a  mad  dog.  By  James  Mease,  M.  D.  Philadelphia,  1801. 
Gift  of  the  author. 

Parry,  8595,  O.  6.  Tentamen  medicum  inaugurale  de  rabie  contagioso  subjicit 
C.  H.  Parry.     Edinburgi,  1778. 

Inflammation.  2268, 8.  &  9142,  O.  1 1.  An  inaugural  essay  on  inflammation. 
By  J.  R.  Coxe.     Philadelphia,  1794.     Gift  of  the  author. 

—  4382,  O.  3.  Inaugural  dissertation  on  inflammation.  By  Alexan- 
der H.  Stevens.     Philadelphia,  1815.     Gift  of  the  author. 

Influenza.     8176,  O.  0.     On  influenza.    By  R.  Johnston.     Philadelphia,  1703. 
INSANITY—DISEASES  OF  THE  MIND. 

Crichton,  2575,  O.  An  inquiry  into  the  nature  and  origin  of  mental  derange- 
ment ;  comprehending  a  concise  system  of  physiology  and  pathology 
of  the  human  mind  ;  and  a  history  of  the  passions  and  their  effects.  By 
Alexander  Crichton,  2  vols.     London,  1798. 


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Cutbush^  2108,  O.  An  inaugural  dissertation  on  insanity.  By  Edward  Cut- 
bush,  M.  D.     Philadelphia,  1794.     Gift  of  the  author. 

Ferrand,  5460,  D.  A  treatise  discoursing  of  the  essence,  causes,  symptoms, 
prognosticks,  and  cure  of  love,  or  erotique  melancholy.  By  Dr.  James 
Ferrand.     Oxford,  1640. 

Forster,  6154,  O.  2.  Observations  on  the  casual  and  periodical  influence  of 
particular  states  of  the  atmosphere,  on  human  health  and  diseases, 
particularly  insanity.     By  Thomas  Forster,  F.  L.  S.     London,  1817. 

5154,  O.  3.     Observations  on  the  phenomena  of  insanity.     By  Thomas 

Forster,  F.  L.  S.     London,  1817. 

GaubiuSj  4514,  D.  A  philosophical  discourse  on  the  management  and  cure  of 
the  disorders  of  the  mind,  translated  from  the  Latin  of  H.  D.  Gaubius, 
M.  D.     By  J.  Taprell,  M.  D.     London. 

Halliday,  6437,0.  4.  A  general  view,  of  the  present  state  of  lunatics  and  lunatic 
asylums  in  Great  Britain  and  Ireland,  and  in  some  other  kingdoms. 
By  Sir  Andrew  HalJiday,  M.  D.     London,- 1818. 

Holland,  8117,  O.  1.  Dissertatio  inauguralis  pauca  de  mente,  et  ejus  in  corpus 
effectibus,  exponens,  subjicit  Philipus  Holland.     Edinburgi,  1782. 

Rowley,  8f)39,  O.  3.  A  treatise  on  madness  and  suicide;  with  the  mode  of  de- 
termining mental  affections.     By  W.  Rowley,  M.  D.     London,  1804. 

Rush,  4362,  4400,  &  8271,  O.  Medical  inquiries  and  observations  upon  the 
diseases  of  the  mind.     By  Benjamin  Rush,  M.  D.     Philadelphia,  1812. 

Spurzheim,  8837,  O.  Observations  on  the  deranged  manifestations  of  the  mind, 
or  insanity.  By  J.  G.  Spurzheim,  M.  D.  With  an  appendix  by  A. 
Brighaih,  M.  D.     Boston,  1833. 

Willis,  5771,  O.  A  treatise  on  mental  derangement.  By  Francis  Willis,  M.  D. 
London,  1823.  . 

Wistar,  9142,  0. 10.  Dissertatio  medica  inauguralis  de  animo  demisso.  Sub- 
jecit  Caspar  Wistar,  M.  B.     Edinburgh,  1786. 

Joints.  5312,  D.  A  treatise  on  the  diseases  of  the  joints.  By  Samuel  Cooper, 
Boston,  1808.- 

Liver.  7501,  O.  Facts  and  observations  on  liver  complaints  and  bilious  dis- 
orders in  general ;  connected  by  an  appropriate  and  successful  mode 
of  treatment.     By  John  Faithorn,  M.  D.     Philadelphia,  1829. 

2618,  O.  3.  Inaugural  thesis  on  jaundice;  containing  observations  on 

the  liver,  and  some  of  its  diseases.  Philadelphia,  1799.  Gift  of  the 
author. 

1985,  O.  1.  Dissertatio  medica,  inauguralis  de  ictero.    Edinburgi,  1788. 

Gift  of  Benjamin  Smith  Barton. 

NERVOUS  DISORDERS. 

Cheyne,  198,  O.  English  malady ;  or  a  treatise  of  nervous  diseases  of  all  kinds, 
By  George  Cheyne.     3d  edit.     London,  1734. 

Pomme,  651,  D.  Traite  des  affections  vaporeuses  des  deux  sexes.  Par  M. 
Pomme.     A  Lyon,  1765. 

Reid,  4949,  &,  6676,  O.  Essays  on  hypochondriasis  and  other  nervous  affec- 
tions. By  John  Reid,  M.  D.  &c. .  London,  1821.  Philadelphia, 
1827. 

Robinson,  8380,  O.  A  new  system  of  the  spleen,  vapours,  and  melancholy  ;  a 
dissertation  on  the  passions  and  nerves,  and  a  philosophical  essay  on 
thoughts,  sensation,  and  reflection.  By  Nicholas  Robinson,  M.  D. 
London,  1729. 

41 


322  SCIENCES  AND  ARTS. 

Trotter^  7943,  O.  &  3445,  D.  A  view  of  the  nervous  temperament,  being  a 
practical  inquiry  into  the  increasing  prevalence,  prevention,  and  treat- 
ment of  those  diseases  called  nervous,  bilious  indigestion,  &c.  By 
Thomas  Trotter,  M.  D.     London,  1807. 

fVhyttj  650,  D.  Les  vai)eurs  et  maladies  nerveuses  hypocondriaques  ou  hyste- 
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7716,  O.  Experimental  inquiries;  containing  an  inquiry  into  the  pro- 
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ife. 
neJ 

lai^ 


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Bigby,  1330,  O.  2.  An  essay  on  the  use  of  the  red  Peruvian  bark  in  the  cure  of 
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43 


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840  SCIENCES  AND  ARTS. 

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5164,  O.  2.  A  key  to  the  ap^>endix  in  White's  mental  arithmetic,  and  the 

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GEOMETRY,  SURVEYING,  TRIGONOMETRY. 

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1467,  O.  2.  Arenarius  of  Archimedes.     Translated  from  the  Greek, 

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8530,  O.  The  elements  of  Euclid,  with  select  theorems  out  of  Archi- 
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of  Euclid,  with  a  supplement  on  the  quadrature  of  the  circle,  and  the 
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Mackenzie,  5326,  O.  A  treatise  on  marine  surveying,  in  two  parts.  By  Mur- 
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Petiscus,  1838,  Q,.  Bartholomaei  Pitiscii  trigonometriae,  sive  de  dimensione  tri- 
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1078,  a.     The  same.     P. 

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great  variety  of  geometrical  problems.     By  Thomas  Simpson.     5th 

edition,  revised.     London,  1800. 
Tacquet,  893,  D.     Elementa  geometriae  planae  ac  solidae,  quibus  accedunt  se- 

lecta  ex  Archimede  theoremata.     Auctore  Andrea  Tacquet.     Antver- 

piae,  1672.     L. 
1124,  &  5284,  D.      The   same.      Amst.    1701.      Gift  of  Edmund 

Hog  an. 
Wilson^  547,  O.     Wilson's   surveying  improved;  or   the  whole  art,  both  in 

theory  and  practice,  fully  demonstrated.     With  geodesia  accurata ;  or 

surveying  made  easy,  by  the  chain  only ;  and  an  essay  upon  solids. 

By  William  Hume.     4th  edit.     London,  1755. 
Wright,  1083,  &  8412,  O.    Elements  of  trigonometry,  plane  and  spherical ;  with 

the  principles  of  perspective,  and  projection  of  the  sphere.     By  John 

Wright.     Edinburgh,  1772. 
7155,  O.     Library  of  useful  knowledge.     Geometry,  plane,  solid,  and  spheri- 
cal.    London,  1830. 


LOGARITHMS,  MATHEMATICAL  TABLES,  AND  INSTRUMENTS. 

Adams,  2041,  &  8087,  O.  Geometrical  and  graphical  essays,  containing  a 
general  description  of  the  mathematical  instruments  used  in  geometry 
and  surveying,  with  many  new  practical  problems.  By  the  late  George 
Adams.  4th  edit.  Corrected  and  enlarged  by  William  Jones.  Lon- 
don, 1791—1813. 

Bion,  174,  F.  The  construction  and  uses  of  mathematical  instruments.  Trans- 
lated from  the  French  of  M.  Bion.  To  which  are  added,  the  construc- 
tion and  uses  of  such  instruments  as  are  omitted  by  M.  Bion.  By 
Edmund  Stone.     With  plates.     2d  edit.     London,  1758. 

Blagrave,  2005,  Q,.  The  mathematical  jewel :  showing  the  making  and  most 
excellent  use  of  a  singular  instrument  so  called ;  in  that  it  perform- 
eth  with  wonderful  dexteritie,  whatsoever  is  to  be  done,  either  by 
quadrant,  ship,  circle,  cylinder,  ring,  dyal,  horoscope,  &c.  &c.  &c. 
By  John  Blagrave,  of  Reading,  Gent.    With  cuts,  &c.     London,  1584. 

Mountaine,  7883,  O.  A  description  of  the  lines  drawn  on  Gunter's  scale,  as 
improved  by  Mr.  John  Robertson,  and  executed  by  Messrs.  Nairne 
and  Blunt,  with  their  rise  and  application  to  practice  exemplified, 
more  especially  in  navigation  and  astronomy.  By  William  Mountaine. 
London,  1788. 

Robertson,  8063,  &  8333,  O.  1.  A  treatise  of  such  mathematical  instruments  as 
are  usually  put  into  a  portable  case.  By  John  Robertson.  London, 
1775. 

Taylor,  592,  F.  Tables  of  logarithms  of  all  numbers,  from  1  to  101000,  and  of 
the  sines  and  tangents  to  every  second  of  the  quadrant.  By  Michael 
Taylor.  With  a  preface  and  precepts  for  the  explanation  and  use  of 
the  same,  by  Nevil  Maskelyne.     London,  1792. 

997,  Q,.     Sexagesimal  tables.     By  Michael  Taylor.     London,   1780. 

Gift  of  Capt.  William  Vicary. 

Wallf  1632,  O.  1.  Description  with  instructions  for  the  use  of  Wall's  newly  in- 
vented surveying  instrument,  called  the  trigonometer.  Philadelphia, 
1788.     Gift  of  Zachariah  Poulson. 


\ 


344  SCIENCES   AND  ARTS. 


CALCULATION  OF  PROBABILITIES—LIFE  ANNUITIES. 

Babbagc,  6108,  O.  A  comparative  view  of  the  various  institutions  for  the 
assurances  of  lives.     13y  Charles  Babbage,  Esq.     London,  1820. 

/ifliVei/,  4151,  O.  The  doctrine  of  life  annuities  and  assurances,  analytically 
investigated  and  explained ;  with  several  useful  tables  connected  with 
the  subject,  and  a  variety  of  practical  rules,  for  the  illustration  of  the 
same.     By  Francis  Bailey.     London,  1810. 

Campbell,  4274,  O.  The  value  of  annuities  from  1/.  to  1000/.  per  annum,  on 
single  lives,  from  the  age  of  one  to  ninety  years  ;  with  the  number  of 
years  purchase  each  annuity  is  worth,  and  the  rate  of  interest  the 
purchaser  receives.     By  William  Campbell,  Esq.     London,  1810. 

ClerCi  Ze,  1751,  O.  2.  Reflections  upon  what  the  world  commonly  call  good- 
luck  and  ill-luck,  with  regard  to  lotteries ;  and  of  the  use  which  may 
be  made  of  them.  Translated  into  English  from  the  French  of  Mons. 
Le  Clerc.     London,  1758. 

Gordon^  1591,  O.  4.  Plan  of  a  society  for  making  provision  for  widows,  by 
annuities  for  life.     By  Wm.  Gordon.     Boston,  1772. 

MoivrCj  De,  1046,  O.     Annuities  on  lives.     By  A  De  Moivre.     London,  1752. 

Morgan^  5624,  O.  The  principles  and  doctrines  of  assurances,  annuities  on 
lives  and  contingent  reversions,  stated  and  explained.  By  William 
Morgan,  F.  R.  S.     London,  1821. 

1215,  &  1311,  O.     The  doctrine  of  annuities  and  assurances  on  lives 

and  survivorships.  By  William  Morgan.  With  an  essay  on  the  pre- 
sent state  of  population  in  England  and  Wales.  By  Doctor  Price. 
London,  1779. 

Price,  1037,  O.  Observations  on  reversionary  payments,  on  schemes  for  pro- 
viding annuities  for  widows,  &c.  and  on  the  national  debt.  By  Richard 
Price.     2d  edition,  with  a  supplement.     London,  1772. 

1106,  O.  4.  A  supplement  to  the  second  edition  of  "Price's  observations 

on  reversionary  payments."     London,  1772. 
606,  F.  10.  Proposal  of  the  mercer's  company  for  granting  annuities,  Febru- 
ary 8,  1698. 

4438,  O.     An  address  from  the  presidjent  and  directors  of  the  Pennsylvania 

company  for  insurance  on  lives  and  granting  annuities.     Philadelphia,  1814. 

Gift  of  the  directors. 
8628,  O.  8.  Report  of  the  committee  of  the  annuity  society.     London,  1805. 

8639,  O.  1.  The  plan  and  by-rules  of  the  London  annuity  society  to  make 
provision  for  widows.     London,  1806. 

8640,  O.  3,  Tables  for  renewing  and  purchasing  leases.     London,  1735. 

2076,  O.  2.  Tontines  calculated,  and  their  principles  and  consequences  ex- 
plained, and  exemplified  in  the  Yorkshire  tontine ;  with  hints  for  one  on  an 
improved  plan.     London,  1791. 


MECHANICS— HYDROSTATICS— DESCRIPTION  OF  MACHINES- 
STEAM  ENGINES,  &c. 

Mwood,  1 352,  O.     A  treatise  on  the  rectilinear  motion  and  rotation  of  bodies ; 

and  a  description  of  original  experiments  relative  to  the  subject;  with 

plates.     By  George  Atwcx)d.     Cambridge,  1784. 
^Iderson,  9057,  D.     An  essay  on  the  nature  and  application  of  steam.     With 

an  historical  notice  of  the  rise  and  progressive  improvement  of  the 

steam  engine.     By  M.  A.  Alderson,  civil  engineer.     London,  1834. 


MECHANICS.  345 

Bailey,  299,  F.  Advancement  of  arts,  manufactures  and  commerce ;  or  descrip- 
tions  of  the  useful  machines  and  models  contained  in  the  repository  of 
the  society  for  the  encouragement  of  arts,  &c.  and  an  account  of  the 
several  discoveries  and  improvements  promoted  by  the  society ;  with 
a  volume  of  plates.     By  William  Bailey.     London,  1772. 

589,  F.     A  hundred  and  six  copperplates  of  mechanical  machines,  and 

implements  of  husbandry,  approved  and  adopted  by  the  society  for 
the  encouragement  of  arts,  manufactures,  and  commerce ;  with  a  par- 
ticular description  of  each  instrument.  By  Alexander  M.  Bailey.  2 
vols,  in  one.     London,  1782. 

Bahhvin,  1451,  O.  Airopaidia;  containing  the  narrative  of  a  balloon  excursion 
from  Chester,  September  8,  1785;  hints  on  the  improvement  of  bal- 
loons ;  with  plates,  extensive  tables,  and  various  philosophical  obser- 
vations and  conjectures,  serving  as  an  introduction  to  aerial  naviga- 
tion.    By  Thomas  Baldwin.     Chester,  1786. 

Barlow,  5096,  O.  1.  An  essay  on  the  strength  and  stress  of  timber,  founded 
upon  experiments,  preceded  by  an  historical  review  of  former  theories 
and  experiments ;  also,  an  appendix  on  the  strength  of  iron  and  other 
materials.     By  Peter  Barlow.     London,  1817. 

Bate,  473,  Q,.  The  mysteries  of  nature  and  art ;  with  cuts.  By  John  Bate. 
2d  edit.     London,  1635. 

Beatson,  2595,  O.  4.  An  essay  on  the  comparative  advantages  of  vertical  and 
horizontal  wind-mills;  with  plates.  By  Robert  Beatson.  London, 
1798. 

Belidor,  245,  Gt  Architecture  hydraulique,  ou  I'art  de  conduire,  d'elever  et  de 
menager  les  eaux.     Par  M.  Belidor.     5  tomqs.     A  Paris,  1737. 

Bigland,  2948,  O.  1.  The  mechanic's  guide;  or  a  treatise  on  the  laws  of  mecha- 
nics, as  they  relate  to  wheel  machines.  By  Wm.  Bigland.  Margate,  1 797. 

Bland,  5980,  O.  The  elements  of  hydrostatics,  with  their  application  to  the 
solution  of  problems.     By  Miles  Bland,  B.  D.     Cambridge,  1824. 

Br  amah,  1977,  O.  8.  A  dissertation  on  the  construction  of  locks.  By  Joseph 
Bramah.     London,  1787. 

Buchanan,  3939,  O.  An  essay  on  the  teeth  of  wheels,  and  their  application  to 
mill-work  and  other  machinery.  By  Robertson  Buchanan.  Revised 
by  Peter  Nicholson.     London,  1808. 

6021,  O.     Practical  essays  on  mill- work  and  other  machinery.     By 

Robertson  Buchanan.     2d  edit.     With  notes  and  additional  articles, 
by  Thomas  Tredgold.     2  vols.     London,  1823. 
4919,  O.     A  practical  treatise  on  propelling  vessels  by  steam,  &c. 


By  Robertson  Buchanan.    Glasgow,  1816. 

Chapman,  5096,  O.  2.  A  treatise,  containing  the  results  of  numerous  experi- 
ments on  the  preservation  of  timber  from  premature  decay.  By  Wm. 
Chapman.     London,  1817. 

Clark,  262,  Q,.  1 .  An  easy  introduction  to  the  theory  and  practice  of  mechanics. 
By  Samuel  Clark.     London,  1764. 

Cotes,  2987,  O.  Hydrostatical  and  pneumatical  lectures.  With  plates.  By 
Roger  Cotes,  A.  M.     2d  edit.     Cambridge,  1747. 

Croix,  De  la,  409,  Q,.  De  la  Croix  on  the  mechanism  of  the  motions  of  floating 
bodies.  Translated  from  the  French,  by  Admiral  Knowles.  London, 
1775. 

Cutbush,  8622,  O.  4.  Hydrostatics ;  or,  a  treatise  on  specific  gravity.  By  James 
Cutbush.     Philadelphia,  1812. 

Duer,  5289,  O.  1.  A  letter  to  Gadwallader  D.  Colden,  Esq.  in  answer  to  the 
strictures  contained  in  his  "  Life  of  Robert  Fulton,"  on  the  report  of 
the  committee  on  the  memorial  relative  to  steam  navigation ;  with  an 
appendix.  By  Wm.  Alexander  Duer,  Esq.  Albany,  1817.  Gift  of 
the  author. 

44 


346  SCIENCES    AND    ARTS. 

ZhdCff  5289,  O.  3.  A  reply  to  Mr.  Colden's  vindication  of  the  stoam-boat  mono- 
poly, with  an  appendix.  By  W.  A.  Duer,  Esq.  Albany,  1819.  Gift 
of  the  author, 

5108,2.  &  5289,  O.2.     A  \indication,  by  Cadwallader  D.  Colden,  Esq. 

of  the  steam-boat  ri^fht  granted  by  the  state  of  New  York,  in  answer 
to  the  letter  of  Mr.  Duer.     Albany,  1818.     Gift  of  Mr.  Duer. 

Dodd,  5155,  O.  An  historical  and  explanatory  dissertation  on  steam-oncrines 
and  steam-packets,  with  the  evidence  given  to  the  committees  of  the 
house  of  commons,  together  with  the  committees'  reports.  By  George 
Dodd.     London,  1818.' 

-^mersoM,  491,  O.  The  principles  of  mechanics ;  explaining  the  general  laws 
of  motion,  the  laws  of  gravity,  &c.  By  William  Emerson.  London, 
1754. 

169,  Q.     The  same.     2d  edit.     London,  1758. 

Evans,  7434,  O.  The  abortion  of  the  young  steam  engineer's  guide,  containing 
an  investigation  of  the  principles,  construction,  and  powers  of  steam- 
engines.  Illustrated  with  five  engravings.  By  Oliver  Evans.  Phila- 
delphia, 1805. 

Farey,  1934,  Q,.  A  treatise  on  the  steam  engine,  historical,  practical  and  de- 
scriptive.    ByJohnFarey.     London,  1827. 

Fenwick,  3044,  0. 1.  Four  essays  on  practical  mechanics.  By  Thomas  Fen- 
wick.     2d  edit.     Newcastle-upon-Tyne,  1802. 

Ferguson^  91,0,.  Lectures  on  select  subjects  in  mechanics,  hydrostatics,  pneu- 
matics and  optics ;  with  the  use  of  the  globes ;  the  art  of  dialling,  and 
the  calculation  of  the  mean  times  of  new  and  full  moons,  and  eclipses ; 
with  plates.     By  James  Ferguson.     London,  1764. 

92,  Q,.     A  supplement  to  the  lectures  on  select  subjects ;  with  plates. 

By  James  Ferguson.     London,  1767. 

7762,  O.  Ferguson's  lectures  on  select  subjects  in  mechanics,  hydros- 
tatics, optics,  and  dialling.  A  new  edition,  with  notes,  by  David 
Brewster;  revised-  and  corrected,  by  Robert  Patterson.  2  vols,  and 
Atlas.     Philadelphia,  1806. 

8632,  O.  2.  Analysis  of  a  course  of  lectures  on  mechanics,  &c.     By 

James  Ferguson.     London,  1761. 

Gamble,  784,  Q..  2.  An  essay  on  the  different  modes  of  communication  by  sig- 
nals ;  containing  an  history  of  the  improvements  in  this  art.  By  John 
Gamble.     London,  1797. 

Gray,  5324,  O.  1.  A  treatise  on  spinning  machinery  ;  illustrated  with  plans  of 
different  machines  made  use  of  in  that  art ;  with  some  observations, 
tending  to  show  that  the  arts  of  spinning,  weaving  and  sewing,  were 
invented' by  the  ingenuity  of  females.  By  Andrew  Gray.  Edinburgh, 
1819. 

Gregory,  4391,  O.  A  treatise  on  mechanics,  theoretical,  practical  and  descrip- 
tive. By  Olinthus  Gregory,  A.  M.  2d  edit.  With  improvements.  3 
vols.     London,  1807. 

Griffith,  9121,  O.  4.  An  essay  on  the  art  of  boring  the  earth  for  obtainment  of 
water ;  with  hints  for  a  new  theory  for  the  rise  of  waters.  By  Mr. 
Griffith.     New  Brunswick,  1826. 

Hales,  757,  O.  A  description  of  ventilators ;  whereby  fresh  air  may  with  ease 
be  conveyed  into  mines,  gaols,  hospitals,  work-houses,  and  ships.  By 
Stephen  Hales.     London,  1743. 

Hawkesbee,  808,  O.    Physico-mechanical  experiments,  on  various  subjects ;  wit! 
explanations  of  all  the  machines  engraved  on  copper.     By  F.  Hawkes<i 
bee.     2d  edit.     London,  1719. 

Kater,  4178,  D.  The  cabinet  of  natural  philosophy;  conducted  by  the  Rev, 
Dionysius  Lardner.  Mechanics,  by  Captain  Henry  Kater.  London 
1830. 


^ 


MECHANICS.  347 

Kater,  4282,  D.      A  treatise  on   mechanics.     By  Captain  Henry  Kater  and 

Dionysius  Lardner.     Philadelphia,  1831. 
Lanz,  1770,  Q,.  2.  Analytical  essay  on  the  construction  of  machines.     Trans- 
lated from  the  French  of  M.  M.  Lanz  and  Betancourt.     London,  1819. 
Lardner,  4245,  D.     A  treatise  on  hydrostatics  and  pneumatics.     By  the  Rev. 

Dionysius  Lardner.  London,  1831. 
Macdonald,  3932,  O.  A  treatise  on  telegraphic  communication,  naval,  military 
and  political ;  in  which  the  defects  of  the  present  system  are  obviated 
by  the  introduction  of  a  numerical  portable  dictionary,  calculated  to 
be  the  medium  of  carrying  on  distant  conversation  without  any  lia- 
bility to  confusion,  error,  or  mistake  ;  illustrated  by  linear  plates.  By 
John  Macdonald,  Esq.  London,  1808. 
Marrat,  4327,  O.  An  introduction  to  the  theory  and  practice  of  mechanics  ;  in 
five  books,  for  the  use  of  schools ;  with  examples.  By  W.  Marrat. 
Boston,  1810. 

Moseley,  6032,  D.  A  treatise  on  mechanics,  applied  to  the  arts,  including  statics 
and  hydrostatics.     By  the  Rev.  H.  Moseley.     London,   1834. 

Nicholson,  6038,  O.  The  operative  mechanic  and  British  machinist ;  being  a 
practical  display  of  the  manufactories  and  mechanical  arts  of  the  united 
kingdom.     By  John  Nicholson,  Esq.     London,  1825. 

Partington,  5628,  O.  An  historical  and  descriptive  account  of  the  steam-en- 
gine, comprising  a  general  view  of  the  various  modes  of  employing 
elastic  vapour  as  a  prime  mover  in  mechanics ;  with  an  appendix  of 
patents.     By  Charles  Frederick  Partington.     London,  1822. 

Renwick,  3976,  D.  Popular  lectures  on  the  steam  engine,  with  an  historical 
sketch  of  its  invention  and  progressive  improvement.  By  the  Rev. 
Dionysius  Lardner.  With  additions,  by  James  Renwick.  New  York, 
1828. 

7 17 1 ,  O.     A  treatise  on  the  steam  engine.    By  James  Renwick,  LL.  D. 

New  York,  1830. 

Robison,  3686,  O.  The  elements  of  mechanical  philosophy ;  with  plates.  By 
John  Robison.     Edinburgh,  1804. 

5579,  O.     A  system  of  mechanical  philosophy.     By  John  Robison. 

With  notes,   by  David  Brewster,  LL.  D.     4  vols,  and  a  volume  of 
plates.     Edinburgh,  1822. 

Ross,  1945,  Q.  A  treatise  on  navigation  by  steam;  comprising  a  history  of  the 
steam  engine,  and  an  essay  towards  a  system  of  the  naval  tactics  pe- 
culiar to  steam  navigation,  as  applicable  both  to  commerce  and  mari- 
time warfare.     By  Captain  John  Ross,  R.  N.     London,  1828. 

Rumsey,  1632,  4.  &  2269,  O.  7.  A  short  treatise  on  the  application  of  steam, 
whereby  is  clearly  shown  from  actual  experiments,  that  steam  may  be 
applied  to  propel  boats  or  vessels.  By  James  Rumsey.  Philadelphia, 
1788.     Gift  of  Zachariah  Paulson. 

1632,  O.  3.  The  original  steam-boat  supported  ;  or  a  reply  to  James 

Rumsey's  pamphlet ;  showing  the  true  priority  of  John  Fitch,  and  the 
false  datings,  &c.  of  James  Rumsey.     Philadelphia,  1788. 

1758,  0. 4.    Remarks  on   John   Fitch's   reply  to   James   Riunsey's 

pamphlet.    By  Joseph  Barnes.    Philadelphia,  1788.     Gift  of  Zachariah 
Paulson. 

Schmeitz,  187,  F.  Theatrum  machinarum  novum  opera  Henrici  Schmeitz. 
Coloniae  Agrippinse,  1662. 

Simpson,  163,  Q,.  Miscellaneous  tracts  on  some  Interesting  subjects  in  me- 
chanics, physical  astronomy,.and  speculative  mathematics.  By  T  homas 
Simpson.     London,  1757. 

Sr/teaton,  1656,  Q,.  The  miscellaneous  papers  of  John  Smeaton,  comprising 
his  communications  to  the  royal  society,  illustrated  with  plates.  Lon- 
don,  1814. 


348  SCIENCES  AND  ARTS. 

Smeaton,  2283,  O.  An  experimental  inquiry  concerning  the  natural  i)owers 
of  wind  and  water  to  turn  mills  and  other  machines  depending  on 
a  circular  motion,  &c.  With  plates.  By  John  Smeaton.  London, 
1794. 

829,  Q.     Reports,  made  on  various  occasions  in  the  course  of  his 

employment  of  an  engineer.     By  John  Smeaton. 

Stewart^  4294,  D.  Historical  and  descriptive  anecdotes  of  steam  engines,  and 
of  their  inventors  and  improvers.  By  Robert  Stewart,  civil  engineer. 
2  vols.     London,  1829. 

Stuart,  6061,  O.  A  descriptive  history  of  the  steam  engine.  By  Robert  Stuart, 
Esq.     2d  edit.     London,  1824. 

Switzery  103,  Q^  An  introduction  to  a  general  system  of  hydrostatics  and  hy- 
draulics, philosophical  and  practical ;  wherein  the  most  advantageous 
methods  of  raising  and  conducting  water  are  laid  down.  By  Stephen 
Switzer.     2  vols,  in  one.     London,  1729. 

Van  Zyly  645,  Q,.  5.  Johannis  Van  Zyl's  theatrum  machinarum  universale ;  of 
groot  Algemen  moolen-boek,  &c.  Te  Amsterdam,  1734.  Gift  of  John 
B.  Bordley. 

Worcester,  525,  D.     A  century  of  the  names  and  scantlings  of  the  Marquis  of 
Worcester's  inventions.     London,  1663. 
8674,  O.     Report  on  steam  carriages,  by  a  select  committee  of  the  house  of 

commons   of  Great  Britain;   with   the  minutes   of  evidence  and   appendix. 

Washington,  1832. 


ASTRONOMY,  ASTRONOMICAL  TABLES,  ATLASES,  INSTRU- 
MENTS, &c. 

Mams,  3210,  O.  Astronomical  and  geographical  essays.  By  George  Adams. 
London,  1789.     P. 

7841,  O.     A  treatise  describing  the  construction,  and  explaining  the  use 

of  new  celestial  and  terrestrial  globes.   .  By  George  Adams.     5th  edit, 
London,  1782. 

Jirago,  9093,  O.  9.  Tract  on  comets,  and  particularly  on  the  comet  of  1832.  By 
M.  Arago.     Translated  by  John  Farrar.     Boston,  1832. 

Bailly,  2274,  Q,.  Histoire  de  I'astronomie  ancienne,  depuis  son  origine  jusqu'a 
I'etablissement  de  I'ecole  d'Alexandrie.  Par  M.  Bailly.  2d  edit. 
A  Paris,  1781. 

Bentley,  6169,  O.  A  historical  view  of  the  Hindu  astronomy,  from  the  earliest 
to  the  present  time.     By  John  Bentley.     London,  1825. 

Bilberg,  5686,  O.  A  voyage  of  the  late  king  of  Sweden,  and  another,  of  mathe- 
maticians sent  by  him;  rendered  into  English.  By  John  Bilberg. 
London,  1698.     Gift  of  J.  P.  Norris,  Esq, 

Bonaventini,  8612,  O.  2.  An  account  of  the  comet  visible  in  Europe.  By  Seig- 
nior Bonaventini.     Cork,  1789. 

Bonnycastle,  1420,0.  Bonnycastle's  introduction  to  astronomy ;  with  plates. 
London,  1786. 

Bryan,  2635,  O.     A  compendious  system  of  astronomy,  in  a  course  of  familiar 

lectures.  By  Mrs.  Margaret  Bryan.  2d  edit.  London,  1799. 
Caille,  De  le,  979,  &  2786,  O.  The  elements  of  astronomy,  deduced  from  obser- 
vations, and  demonstrated  upon  the  principles  of  the  Newtonian  philo- 
sophy. Translated  from  the  French  of  Mr.  De  le  Caille.  By  John 
Robertson.  London,  1750. 
Copland,  5919,  D.  The  existence  of  other  worlds  peopled  with  living  and  in- 
telligent beings,  deduced  from  the  nature  of  the  universe.  By  Alexan- 
der Copland.     London,  1834. 


ASTRONOMY.  349 

CosianU  916,  O.  A  letter  concerning  the  rise  and  progress  of  astronomy 
amongst  the  ancients.     By  George  Costard.     London,  1746. 

Cunningham,  1862,  O.  5.  An  inquiry  into  the  Copernican  system  respecting  the 
motions  of  the  heavenly  bodies.  By  John  Cunningham.  London, 
1789. 

Dilworth,  8328,  O.  A  new  and  complete  description  of  the  terrestrial  and  ce- 
lestial globes,  with  an  appendix  concerning  the  nature  and  use  of  the 
orrery.     By  T.  Dil worth.     London,  1775. 

Donovan,  8612,  O.  1.  A  dissertation  on  comets.     By  J.  Donovan.     Cork,  1789. 

Dunn,  462,  Q,.  8.  The  determination  of  the  exact  time  when  Venus  was  at  ex- 
ternal and  internal  contact  with  the  sun's  limb,  in  the  transits  of  June 
16,  1761,  and  June  3,  1769.     By  Samuel  Dunn.     London,  1770. 

Englefield,  832,  Gt.  On  the  determination  of  the  orbits  of  comets ;  with  new 
and  complete  tables.     By  Sir  Henry  Englefield.     London,  1793. 

Fenning,  122,  D.  A  new  and  easy  guide  to  the  use  of  the  globes,  and  the  rudi- 
ments of  geography ;  with  cuts.  By  Daniel  Fenning.  2d  edit.  Lon- 
don, 1760. 

Ferguson^  26  &  223,  Q,.  Astronomy  explained  upon  Sir  Isaac  Newton's  prin- 
ciples, and  made  easy  to  those  who  have  not  studied  mathematics ; 
with  plates.  By  James  Ferguson.  2d  edit.  London,  1757.  3d  edit. 
London,  1764. 

6857,  O.     The  same.     London,  1772. 

4052,  O.     Astronomy  explained  upon  Sir  Isaac  Newton's  principles, 

and  made  easy  to  those  who  have  not  studied  mathematics.  By  James 
Ferguson,  F.  R.  S.  Revised,  corrected,  and  improved,  by  Robert 
Patterson.     Philadelphia,  1809.     With  a  quarto  volume  of  plates. 

974,  O.     An  easy  mtroduction  to  astronomy ;  with  plates.     By  James 

Fergusc«i.     2d  edit.     London,  1769. 

795,  O.  3.  A  dissertation  upon  the  phaenomena  of  the  harvest-moon; 

also,  the  description  and  use  of  a  new  four-wheeled  orrery ;  and  an 
essay  upon  the  moon's  turning  round  her  axis ;  with  plates.  By  James 
Ferguson.     London,  1747. 

Flamsteed,  38,  F.  Historia  ccelestis  Britannica  observante  Joanne  Flamsteedio, 
ab  anno  1675,  ad  annum  1689.     Tomilll.     Londini,  1789. 

Fontetielle,  1682,  D.  Conversations  on  the  plurality  of  worlds,  from  the  French 
ofM.  Fontenelle.     By  Mr.  Glanvill.     London,  1702.     P. 

3522,  D.  Conversations  on  the  plurality  of  worlds.  By  M.  de  Fon- 
tenelle. Translated  from  the  French,  with  notes  and  plates.  Dublin, 
1761. 

285,  &  4919,  D.     A  week's  conversation  on  the  plurality  of  worlds. 

By  M.  de  Fontenelle.     Translated  by  Wm.  Gardener,  to  which  is 
added,  Mr.  Addison's  defence  of  the  Newtonian  philosophy.     London, 
1751—1715. 
Frend,  551,  &  4528,  D.     Evening  amusements;  or,  the  beauty  of  the  heavens 

displayed.     By  Wm.  Frend,. Esq.     3  vols.     London,  1806. 
Freuhauf,  645,  Q,.  4.  Freuhaufs  Beschreibung  der  bevorstehenden  partial  monds 
finsternisz,  so  auf  dem  meridian  zu  Philadelphia  und  America  sichtbar 
seyn  wird  den  7ten  April,  im  jahr  1773.     Philadelphia,  1773. 
Ga/i/eo,  3968,  D.     Siderius  nuncius,  a  Galileo  Galileo.     London,  1633.     Gift  of 

J.  P.  Fugles. 
Gassendus,  1660,  1661,  O.  &  3968,  D.  Institutio  astronomica  juxta  hypotheses 
tam  veterum  quam  Copernici  et  Tychonis  dictata  a  Petro  Gassendo 
ejusdem  oratio  inauguralis.  Londini,  1653  et  1674.  L. 
Gregory,  397,  O.  The  elements  of  astronomy,  physical,  and  geometrical.  By 
David  Gregory.  To  which  is  annexed,  Doctor  Halley's  synopsis  of 
the  astronomy  of  comets.     2  vols.     London,  1715. 


350  SCIENCES   AND    ARTS. 

Gregory^  2923,  O.  A  treatise  on  astronomy,  in  which  the  elements  of  the 
science  are  deduced  in  a  natural  order;  with  plates.  By  Olinthus 
Gregory.     London,  1802. 

Hallcyj  5,  Q.  Astronomical  tables;  with  precepts,  both  in  English  and  Latin, 
for  computing  the  places  of  the  sun,  moon,  planets,  and  comets.  By 
Edmund  Halley.     London,  1752. 

Harrington,  2345,  O.  2.  A  new  system  on  fire  and  planetary  life  ;  showing  that 
the  sun  and  planets  are  inhabited,  and  that  they  enjoy  the  same  tem- 
perament as  our  earth;  with  an  elucidation  of  the  phaenomena  of 
electricity  and  magnetism.  By  Robert  Harrington,  M.  D.  London, 
1796. 

Harrisj  1706,  D.  Description  and  uses  of  the  celestial  and  terrestial  globes, 
and  of  Collins'  pocket  quadrant.  By  the  Rev.  John  Harris.  6th  edit. 
London,  1725.     P. 

3382,  O.     A  description  and  use  of  the  globes  and  the  orrery.     By 

John  Harris.     London,  1731.     F. 

399,  D.      Astronomical  dialogues,  between  a  gentleman  and  a  lady. 

By  John  Harris.     3d  edit.     Corrected  by  George  Gordon.     London, 
1745. 

HerscheU  5762,  D.  A  treatise  on  astronomy.  By  Sir  J.  F.  W.  Herschel. 
London,  1833. 

574,  F.  A  catalogue  of  stars  by  Carolina  Herschel ;  with  introduc- 
tory observations  by  William  Herschels.     London,  1798. 

Huygens,  98,  D.  The  celestial  worlds  discovered  ;  or  conjectures  concerning 
the  inhabitants,  plants  and  productions  of  the  worlds  in  the  planets. 
Written  in  Latin,  by  Christianus  Huygens.     2d  edit.     London,  1722. 

Jackson,  8516,  O.  A  new  theory  of  the  oblate  spheroidical  figure  on  the  earth. 
By  Rowland  Jackson,  M.  D.     London,  1748. 

Keill,  1673,  O.  Introductio  ad  veram  astronomiam  et  lectiones  astronomicae. 
Authore  Johanne  Keill.     Oxonii,  1718.     L. 

Kennedy,  68,  Q.  A  complete  system  of  astronomical  chronology.  By  John 
Kennedy.     London,  1762. 

Kitchener,  2476,  D.  Practical  observations  on  telescopes.  By  H.  T.  Kitchener. 
London,  1815. 

Kelly,  2282,  O.  A  practical  introduction  to  spherics  and  nautical  astronomy ; 
being  an  attempt  to  simplify  those  useful  sciences.  By  P.  Kelley. 
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Lambert,  78,  D.  The  system  of  the  world.  By  John  Henry  Lambert.  Trans- 
lated from  the  French,  by  James  Jacques.     London,  1800. 

Place,  La,  2049,  Q,.  Mechanique  Celeste.  By  the  Marquis  de  La  Place.  Trans- 
lated with  a  commentary,  by  Nathaniel  Bowditch,  LL.  D.  2  vols. 
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4019,0.     The  system  of  the  world.     By  P.  S.  La  Place.     Translated 

from  the  French,  by  I.  Pond.     2  vols.     London,  1809.  i 

4769,  O.     A  treatise  upon  analytical  mechanics,  being  the  first  book  I 

of  the  "  mechanique  celeste"  of  P.  S.  La  Place.      Translated  with 
notes,  by  the  Rev.  John  Toplis,  B.  D.     Nottingham,  1814. 

Martin^  442,  O.  Description  and  use  of  both  the  globes,  the  armillary  sphere 
and  orrery ;  with  a  new  construction  of  each  globe,  by  an  appa- 
ratus, exhibiting  the  phenomena  of  the  earth  and  heavens  exactly  as 
they  are.     By  Benjamin  Martin.     London. 

283,  F.     New  principles  of  geography  and  navigation  ;  containing  the 

theory  of  the  true  figure  of  the  earth,  and  new  astronomical  principles 
of  navigation..     By  Benjamin  Martin.     London,  1758. 

8591,  O.  1.  Essays  on  island  crystal,  on  telescopes,  on  microscopes, 

.    graphical  perspective,  the  orrery,  sliding  rule,  optics,  and  thermome- 
ters.    By  Benjamin  Martin.     London,  1772. 


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Maskelyne,  590,  F.  Astronomical  observations  made  at  the  royal  observatory 
at  Greenwich,  from. the  year  1765  to  the  year  1798.  Published  by  the 
royal  society,  at  the  public  expense.  By  Neville  Maskelyne.  3  vols. 
London,  1776,  &c. 

Maupertids,  502,  O.  The  figure  of  the  earth,  determined  from  observations 
made  at  the  polar  circle.  Translated  from  the  French  of  M.  de  Mau- 
pertuis.     London,  1738. 

Mayer,  260,  Q,.  New  and  correct  tables  of  the  motions  of  the  sun  and  moon. 
By  Tobias  Mayer.  To  which  is  added  the  method  of  finding  the  lon- 
gitude; improved  by  the  author.     London,  1770. 

Mendoza,  9 1 1 ,  Q.  Tables  for  facilitating  the  calculations  of  nauticd  astronomy. 
By  Joseph  de  Mendoza  Rios,  Esq.     London,  1801. 

MintOi  5750,  O.  5.  Researches  into  some  parts  of  the  theory  of  the  planets.  By 
Walter  Minto.     London,  1783. 

Moxon,  536,  Q,.  A  tutor  to  astronomy  and  geography;  or  an  easy  way  to  know 
the  use  of  the  globes ;  with  cuts.  By  Joseph  Moxon.  4th  edit.  Lon- 
don, 1686.     L. 

895,  O.    A  tutor  to  astronomy  and  geography ;  or  an  easy  way  to  know 

the  use  of  the  globes,  both  celestial  and  terrestrial.  By  Joseph  Moxon, 
London,  1659. 

Narrien,  9066,  O.  An  historical  account  of  the  origin  and  progress  of  astrono- 
my.    By  John  Narrien.     London,  1833. 

Newton,  8352,  O.  A  treatise  of  the  system  of  the  world.  By  Sir  Isaac  New- 
ton.    Translated  into  English.     London,  1731.     P. 

1 500,  D.  2.  Isaac  Newton's  new  and  accurate  theory  of  the  moon's 

motion.     London,  1702.     P. 

Oliver,  1591,  O.  8.  An  essay  on  comets.  By  A.  Oliver.  Salem,  New  England, 
1772. 

Phillips,  2639,  D.  Eight  familiar  lectures  on  astronomy,  intended  as  an  intro- 
duction to  the  science;  for  the  use  of  young  persons.  By  William 
Phillips.     London,  1817. 

Plcart,  99,  O.  Mesure  d'un  degre  du  meredien.  Par  le  mesure  de  M.  Picart. 
Paris,  1740. 

Pluche,  500,  O.  The  history  of  the  heavens,  considered  according  to  the 
notions  of  the  poets  and  philosophers,  and  compared  with  the  doctrines 
of  Moses.  Translated  from  the  French  of  the  Abbe  Pluche.  By  J. 
B.  De  Freval.     2  vols.     London,  1740. 

1572,  D.     The  same.     3d  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1752.     P. 

Purbach,  1022,  D.-  Theoricae  novae  planetarvm  Georgii  Pvrbachy  Germani. 
Quibus  accesserunt,  loannis  de  Monte  Regio  disputationes,  super  deli- 
ramenta  theoricarum  Gerardi  Cremonensis.  Q^vsDstiones  vero  in  theo- 
ricas  planetarum  Purbachy,  authore  Christiano  Vrstisio.  Basileae, 
1581,     Gift  of  Charles  Cist. 

Raxo,  3716,  O.  F.  F.  Raxo,  de  cometis  et  prodigiosis  eorum  portentis,  libri 
quatuor.     Madriti,  1578. 

Rogers,  8621,  O.  7.  A  dissertation  on  the  knowledge  of  the  ancients  in  astron- 
omy and  optical  instruments.     By  J.  Rogers,  M.  D.     London,  1755. 

Saumarez,  2137,  O.  A  dissertation  on  the  universe  in  general,  and  on  the  pro- 
cession of  the  elements  in  particular.  By  R.  Saumarez.  London, 
1795. 

Small,  3696,  O.  Account  of  the  astronomical  discoveries  of  Kepler,  with  an 
historical  review  of  the  systems  which  had  prevailed  before  his  time. 
By  Robert  Small.     London,  1804. 

Somerville,  7331,  O.  Mechanism  of  the  heavens.  By  Mrs.  Somerville.  Lon- 
don, 1831. 

4331,  D.  A  preliminary  dissertation  on  the  mechanism  of  the  hea- 
vens.    By  Mrs.  Somerville.     Philadelphia,  1832. 


352  SCIENCES  AND  ARTS. 

Stewart,  8304,  O.  Tracts,  physical  and  mathematical ;  containins:  an  explica- 
tion of  several  points  in  physical  astronomy,  and  a  new  method  of  as- 
certaining the  sun's  distance  from  the  earth.  By  Dr.  Matthew  Stew- 
art.    Edinburs^h,  17G1. 

ri/icc,  793,  (i.  A  treatise  on  practical  astronomy ;  with  plates.  By  the  Rev. 
S.  Vince.     Cambridge,  1790. 

2842,  O.     Elements  of  astronomy ;  designed  for  the  use  of  students  in 

the  university.      By  the  Rev.  S.  Vince.     2d  edit.     Cambridge,  1801. 

1453,  (i.     A  complete  system  of  astronomy.     By  the  Rev.  S.  Vince.     3 

vols.     Cambridge,  1799. 

Walker,  410,  a.  The  doctrine  of  the  sphere.  By  George  Walker,  F.  R.  S. 
London,  1777. 

Waits,  290,  &  8294,  O.  A  knowledge  of  the  heavens  and  the  earth  made 
easy;  or  the  first  principles  of  astronomy  and  geography  explained  by 
the  use  of  the  globes  and  maps.  By  Isaac  Watts.  6th  edit.  Lon- 
don, 1760. 

West,  1591,  O.  7.  An  account  of  the  observation  of  Venus  upon  the  sun,  June 
3,  1769.     By  B.  West.     Providence,  1769, 

Whiiton,  1166,  &  8477,  O.  Astronomical  lectures;  with  a  collection  of  astro- 
nomical tables.  By  William  Whiston.  London,  1715.  Gift  of  John 
Hefferman. 

Winthrop,  2125,  &  5120,  D.  Two  lectures  on  comets,  by  Professor  Winthrop; 
also,  an  essay  on  comets,  by  A.  Oliver,  Esq.  with  sketches  of  the  lives 
of  Professor  Winthrop  and  Mr.  Oliver;  and  a  supplement  relative  to 
the  comet  of  1811.     Boston,  1811. 

Wollaston,  909,  Q,.  Fasciculus  astronomicus ;  containing  observations  of  the 
northern  circumpolar  region  ;  with  a  new  set  of  tables.  By  Francis 
Wollaston,  F.  R.  S.     London,  1800. 

Woodhouse,  4326,  O.  An  elementary  treatise  on  astronomy.  By  Robert 
Woodhouse.     Cambridge,  1812. 

Woodward,  8612,  O.  6.  Considerations  on  the  substance  of  the  sun.  By  Au- 
gustus B.  Woodward.     Washington,  1801. 

Wright,  6,  Q,.     Clavis  coelestis  ;  being  the  explication  of  a  diagram,  entitled  "  A 
synopsis  of  the  universe;  or  the   visible  world  epitomized."      By 
Thomas  Wright.     London,  1742. 
2832,  O.     Attempt  to  show  how  far  the  philosophical  notion  of  a  plurality  of 

worlds  is  consistent,  or  not  so,  with  the  language  of  the  holy  scriptures.     Lon- 
don, 1801. 

3451,  O.  4.  The  immobility  of  the  earth,  demonstrated  by  reasons.     London, 

1741.     F. 

8640,  O.  4.  Canons  for  comparing  the  parallaxes  of  the  sun  and  moon.    Lon- 
don, 1758. 

3722,  O.  Recueil  des  tables  astronomiques  perpetuelles.     Paris,  1764. 


TREATISES  ON  THE  CALENDAR. 

Brady,  4286,  O.  Clavis  calendaria;  or,  a  compendious  analysis  of  the  calendar ; 
with  ecclesiastical,  historical,  and  classical  anecdotes.  By  John  Brady. 
2  vols.     London,  1812. 

Forster,  5882,  O.  The  perennial  calendar  and  companion  to  the  almanac ;  il- 
lustrating the  events  of  every  day  in  the  year,  as  connected  with  his- 
tory, botany,  astronomy,  popular  customs,  and  antiquities.  Edited  by 
T.  Forster.     London,  1824. 

Holder,  45,  D.  A  discourse  concerning  time  ;  with  the  application  of  the  natu- 
ral day,  &c.  for  the  better  understanding  of  the  Julian  year  and  calen- 
dar.    By  William  Holder.     London,  1694. 


ALMANACS.  353 

Hone,  6368,  O.  The  table  book.  By  William  Hone.  2  vols.  London,  1827, 
1828. 

6160,  &  7371,  O.     The   every-day  book  and  table  book;  or  everlasting 

calendar  of  popular  amusements.  By  William  Hone.  3  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1831. 

7372,  O.     The  year  book  of  daily  recreation,  and  information  on  the  plan 

of  the  every-day  book  and  table  book.  By  WilUam  Hone.  London, 
1832. 

Watson,  1442,  O.  3.  A  treatise  on  time.  By  William  Watson,  jr.  M.  D.  Lon- 
don, 1785. 


ALMANACS— EPHEMERIDES. 

Andrews,  5211,  D.  2.  Extraordinary  news  from  the  stars:  or  an  ephemeris 

for  the  year  1708.     By  William  Andrews.     London,  1708. 
5212,  D.  5.  Great  news  from  the  stars :  or  an  ephemeris  for  the  year 

1712.     By  William  Andrews.     London,  1712. 
5213,  D.  10.  Great  news  from  the  stars :  or  an  ephemeris  for  the 

year  1714.     By  William  Andrews.     London,  1714. 
5214,  D.  8.  Great  news  from  the  stars :  or  an  ephemeris  for  the 

year  1725.     By  William  Andrews.     London,  1725. 
5215,  D.  6.  Great  news  from  the  stars:  or  an  ephemeris  for  the 

year  1718.     By  William. Andrews.     London,  1718. 
5216,  D.  2.  Remarkable  news  from  the  stars :  or  an  ephemeris  for 

1731.     By  William  Andrews.     London,  1731. 
5217,  D.  1.  Remarkable  news  from  the  stars :  or  an  ephemeris  for 

the  year  1741.     By  William  Andrews.     London,  1741. 
Chattock,  5211,  D.  4.  Celestial  observations:  or,  a  complete  ephemeris  for  the 

year  1708.     By  John  Chattock.     London,  1708. 
Coley,  5211,  D.  5.  Merlinus  Anglicus  junior;  or  the  starry  messenger,  for  the 

year  1708.     By  Henry  Coley.     London,  1708. 
5212,  D.  9.  Merlinus  Anglicus  junior ;  or  the  starry  messenger,  for  the 

year  1712.     By  Henry  Coley.     London,  1712. 
5213,  D.  9.  Merlinus  Anglicus  junior ;  or  the  starry  messenger,  for  the 

year  1714.     By  Henry  Coley.     London,  1714. 
5214,  D.  7.  Merlinus  Anglicus  junior;  or  the  starry  messenger,  for  the 

year  1725.     By  Henry  Coley.     London,  1725. 
5215,  D.  7.  Merlinus  Anglicus  junior;  or  the  starry  messenger,  for  the 

year  1718.     By  Henry  Coley.     London,  1718. 
5216,  D.  3.  Merlinus  Anglicus  junior;  or  the  starry  messenger,  for  the 

year  1731.     By  Henry  Coley.     London,  1731. 


— ' —  5217,  D.  2.  Merlinus  Anglicus  junior;  or  the  starry  messenger,  for  the 
year  1741.     By  Henry  Coley.     London,  1741. 

Dove,  5211,  D.  6.  Dove  speculum  anni:  or  an  almanack  for  1708.     By  Mr. 
Dove.     London,  1708. 

Franklin,  3312,  D.     A  collection  from  1733  to  1746,  of  Poor  Richard's  almanac. 
Printed  and  sold  by  Benjamin  Franklin.  Philadelphia,  1733—1746.  M. 

Gadbury,  5211,  D.  7.  Ephemeris  ;  or  a  diary  for  the  year  1708.     By  Job  Gad- 
bury. 

5212,  D.  7.  Ephemeris  ;  or  a  diary  for  the  year  1712.    By  John  Gad- 
bury.     London,  1712. 

5213,  D.  3.  Ephemeris;  or   a   diary  for  the  year    1714.     By  Job 

Gadbury.     London,  1714. 

5214,  D.  6.  Ephemeris ;  or  a  diary  for  the  year  1725.  By  J.  Gadbury. 

London,  1725. 

45 


354  SCIENCES  AND  ARTS. 

Gadbury,  5215,  D.  5.  Ephemeris;  or  a  diary  for  the  year  1718.  By  J.Gadbury. 

London,  1718. 
5216,  D.  4.  Ephemeris  ;  or  a  diary  for  the  year  1731.     By  Job  Gad- 
bury.     London,  1731. 
5217,  D.  3.  Ephemeris  ;  or  a  diary  for  the  year  1741.     By  J.  Gad- 
bury.     London,  1741. 
Gibson,  5211,  D.  8.  Astrologus  Britannicus  ;  or  an  almanack  for  the  year  1708. 

By  Richard  Gibson.     London,  1708. 
6212,  D.  10.  Astrologus  Britannicus ;  or  an  almanack  for  the  year  1712. 

By  Richard  Gibson.     London,  1712. 
Lane,  5216,  D.  5.  Speculum  anni ;  or,  an  almanack  for  the  year  1731.     By 

Thomas  Lane.     London,  1731. 
Moore,  5211,  D.  9.  Vox  stellarum;  being  an  almanack  for  the  year  1708.     By 

Francis  Moore.     London,  1708. 
5212,  D.  6.  Vox  stellarum;  being  an  almanack  for  the  year  1712.     By 

Francis  Moore.     London,  1712. 
5213,  D.  4.  Vox  stellarum  ;  being  a  loyal  almanack  for  the  year  1714. 

By  Francis  Moore.     London,  1714. 
5214,  D.  7.  Vox  stellarum;  being  a  loyal  almanack  for  the  year  1725. 

By  Francis  Moore.     London,  1725. 
5215,  D.  4.  Vox  stellarum ;  being  a  loyal  almanack  for  the  year  1718. 

By  Francis  Moore.     London,  1718. 
5216,  D.  6.  Vox  stellarum  :  being  a  loyal  almanack  for  the  year  1731. 

By  Francis  Moore.     London,  1731. 
5217,  D.  6.  Vox  stellarum  :  or  a  loyal  almanack  for  the  year  1741.  By 

Francis  Moore,  1741. 
Parker,  5214,  D.  4.  Parker's  ephemeris  for  the  year  1725.     London,  1725. 

5215,  D.  3.  Parker's  ephemeris  for  the  year  1718.     London,  1718. 

5216,  D.  8.  Parker's  ephemeris  for  the  year  1731.     London,  1731. 

5217,  D.  8.  Parker's  ephemeris  for  the  year  1741.     London,  1741. 

Partridge,  5211,  D.  10.  Merlinus  Hberatus :  being  an  almanack  for  the  year 

1708.     By  John  Partridge.     London,  1708. 
5213,  D.  8.   Merlinus  redivivus :  being  an  almanack  for  the  year 

1713.     By  John  Partridge.     London,  1714. 
5214,  D.  5.  Merlinus  Liberatus:  an  almanack  for  the  year  1725.  By 

John  Partridge.     London,  1725. 
5215,  D.  8.  Merlinus  liberatus  :  an  almanack  for  the  year  1718.    By 

John  Partridge.     London,  1718. 
5216,  D.  7.  Merlinus  liberatus :  being  an  almanack  for  the  year  1731. 

By  John  Partridge.     London,  1731.  - 

5217,  D.  7.  Merlinus  liberatus  :  being  an  almanack  for  the  year  1741. 


By  John  Partridge.     London,  1741. 
Pearse,  5214,  D.  11.  The  celestial  diary;  or,  an  ephemeris  for  the  year  1725. 

By  Salem  Pearse.     London,  1725. 
5216,  D.  9.  The  celestial  diary:  or,  an  ephemeris  for  the  year  1731. 

By  Salem  Pearse.     London,  1731. 
5217,  D.  9.  The  celestial  diary  :  or  an  ephemeris  for  the  year  1741.  By 

Salem  Pearse. 
PouUon,  2021,  D.     Poulson*s  town  and  country  almanack,  from  1789  to  1801, 

inclusive.     Philadelphia.     Gift  of  Zachariah  Pouhon. 
Saunder,  5211,  D.  13.  Apollo  Anglicanus,  the  English  Apollo,  a  twofold  kalen- 

dar  for  1708.     By  Richard  Saunder.     London,  1708. 
5212,  D.  4.  Apollo  Anglicanus,  the  English  Apollo,  a  twofold  kalendar^ 

for  1712.     By  Richard  Saunder.     London,  1712. 
5213,  D.  7.  Apollo  Anglicanus,  the  EngHsh  Apollo,  a  twofold  kalendar] 

for  1714.     By  Richard  Saunder.     London,  1714. 


ALMANACS.  355 

Sounder i  5214,  D.  9.  Apollo  Anglicanus,  the  English  Apollo,  a  twofold  kalendar. 

By  Richard  Saunder.     London,  1725. 
5215,  D.  9.  Apollo  Anglicanus,  the  English  Apollo,  a  twofold  kalendar 

for  the  year  1728.     By  Richard  Saunder.     London,  1728. 
5216,  D.  11.  Apollo  Anglicanus,  the  English  Apollo,  a  twofold  kalen- 
dar for  1731.     By  Richard  Saunder.     London,  1731. 
5217,  D.  11.  Apollo  Anglicanus,  the  English  Apollo,  a  twofold  kalen- 
dar.    By  Richard  Saunder.     London,  1741. 
Shalrp,  5217,  D.  12.  The  British  diary:  being  an  ephemeris  for  the  year  1741. 

By  John  Sharp.     London,  1741. 
Tbnncr,  5211,  D.  14.  Angelus  Britannicus,  an  ephemeris  for  1708.     By  John 

Tanner.     London,  1708. 
5212,  D.  2.  Angelus  Britannicus,  an  ephemeris  for  the  year  1712.     By 

John  Tanner.     London,  1712. 
5213,  D.  6.  Angelus  Britannicus,  an  ephemeris  for  the  year  1714.     By 

John  Tanner.     London,  1714. 
Tipper,  5212,  D.  1.  Great  Britain's  diary;  or,  the  union  almanack  for  the  year 

1712.     By  John  Tipper.     London,  1712. 
Weaver,  5214,  D.  10.  The  British  telescope;  being  an  ephemeris  for  the  year 

1725.     By  Edmund  Weaver.     London,  1725. 
5216,  D.  13.  The  British  telescope;  being  an  ephemeris  for  the  year 

1731.     By  Edmund  Weaver.     London,  1731. 
5217,  D.  14.  The  British  telescope ;  being  an  ephemeris  for  the  year 

1741.     By  Edmund  Weaver.     London,  1741. 
?f%i7€,  4736,  D.  5.  The  celestial  atlas;  or  a  new  ephemeris  for  1817.     By 

Robert  White.     London. 
Wing,  5211,  D.  15.  An  almanac  for  the  year  1708.     By  John  Wing.     London, 

1708. 

5211,  D.  16.   A   prognostication   for  the   year  1708.     By  John  Wing. 

London,  1708. 

5212,  D.  3.  An  almanac  for  the  year  1712.     By  John  Wing.     London, 

1712. 

5213,  D.  5.  An  almanac  for  the  year  1714.     By  John  Wing.     London, 

1714. 

5214,  D.  3.  An  almanac  for  the  year  1725.     By  John  Wing.     London, 

1725. 

5215,  D.  10.  An  almanac  and  prognostication  for  the  year  1718.     By 

John  Wing.     London,  1718. 

5216,  D.  12.  An  almanac  for  the  year  1731.     By  John  Wing.     London, 

1731. 

5217,  D.  13.  An  almanac  for  the  year  1741,     By  Tycho  Wing.  London, 

1741. 

57,  O.  The  nautical  almanac  and  astronomical  ephemeris  for  the  years  1767, 
1768,  1770,  1771,  1773,  1774,  and  1775.     5  vols.     London. 

2807,  O.  Nautical  almanac  and  astronomical  ephemeris  for  the  years  1802, 
1803,  1804,  and  1805.     2d  edit.     London,  1801. 

8624,  O.  9.  Almanac  for  the  year  1386,  translated  verbatim  from  the  original 
manuscript.     London,  1812. 

5211,  D.  1.  The  ladies'  almanac  for  the  year  1708.     London,  1708. 

5211,  D.  3.  The  chapman's  and  traveller's  almanac  for  the  year  1708. 

5211,  D.  11.  Pond,  an  almanac  for  the  year  1708.     London,  1708. 

5211,  D.  12.  An  almanac  of  the  old  and  new  fashion  for  1708.  By  Poor 
Robin.     London,  1708. 

5211,  D.  11.  Poor  Robin,  1712,  an  almanac  of  the  old  and  new  fashion. 
London,  1712. 

5212,  D.  8.  The  English  chapman's  and  traveller's  almanac  for  the  year  1712. 
London,  1712. 


356  SCIENCES  AND  ARTS. 

5213,  D.  1.  The  ladies'  diary;  or,  the  woman's  almanac  for  1714.  London, 
1714. 

5213,  D.  2.  Great  Britain's  diary ;  or,  the  union  almanack  for  1714.  London, 
1714. 

5213,  D.  11.  A  prognostication  for  the  year  1714.  By  Poor  Robin.  Lon- 
don, 1714. 

5214,  D.  1.  The  ladies'  diary;  or,  the  woman's  almanack  for  1725.  London, 
1725. 

5214,  D.  2.  Great  Britain's  diary;  or,  the  union  almanack  for  the  year  1725. 
London,  1725. 

5214,  D.  12.  Poor  Robin,  1725,  an  almanack  for  the  old  and  new  fashion. 
London,  1725. 

5215,  D.  1.  The  ladies'  diary ;  or,  the  woman's  almanack  for  1718.  London, 
1718. 

5215,  D.  2.  Great  Britain's  diary;  or,  the  union  almanack  for  the  year  1718. 
London,  1718. 

5215,  D.  11.  Poor  Robin,  1718.  An  almanac  of  the  old  and  new  fashion. 
London,  1718. 

5216,  D.  1.  The  ladies'  diary;  or,  the  woman's  almanack  for  the  year  1731. 
London,  1731. 

5216,  D.  10.  Poor  Robin,  1731.  An  almanack  and  prognostication  for  1731. 
London,  1731. 

5217,  D.  4.  The  gentleman's  diary;  or,  mathematical  repository:  an  alma- 
nack for  1741.     London,  1741. 

5217,  D.  5.  The  ladies'  diary;  or,  the  woman's  almanac  for  the  year  1741. 
London,  1741. 

5217,  D.  10.  Poor  Robin,  1741.  An  almanac  and  prognostication  for  the 
year  1741.     London,  1741. 

5355,  D.  1.  The  eclipses ;  or,  luminaries  Involved  in  darkness,  a  universal  re- 
pository for  the  year  1795.     New  Market,  1795. 

5793,  D.  The  American  almanac  for  the  years  1830,  31,  32,  33,  34,  35. 
Boston. 


OPTICS,  LIGHT,  VISION,  &c. 

Jidams,  742,  F.     Plates  for  essays  on  the  microscope.     By  George  Adams. 

London,  1787.     P. 
1107,  Q.     Essays  on  the  microscope,  containing  a  description  of  the 

most  approved  microscopes,  and  a  general  history  of  insects.     By 

George  Adams.     London,  1787.     P. 
2977,  &  3134,  O.  2.    An  essay  on  vision;  briefly  explaining  the  fabric 

of  the  eye,  and  the  nature  of  vision ;  intended  for  tlie  service  of  those 

wliose  eyes  are  weak.     By  George  Adams.     London,  1789.     P. 
^yscough,  795,  O.  5.  An  account  of  the  eye  and  nature  of  vision  ;  designed  to 

illustrate  the  use  of  spectacles,  &c.     By  J.  Ayscough.     London,  1752. 
Baker,  571,  O.     Employment  for  the  microscope;  containing  an  examination  of 

salts  and  saline  substances,  and  an  account  of  various  animalcules, 

«fcc.     With  plates.     By  Henry  Baker,  F.  R.  S. 
525,  &  773,  O.     The  microscope  made  easy;  or  the  nature,  uses  and 

magnifying   powers   of  microscopes,   explained.     With   plates.     By 

Henry  Baker,  F.  R,  S.     4th  edit.     London,  1754. 
2225,  O.     Microscopes,  and  the  discoveries  made  thereby.    With  plates. 

By  Henry  Baker,  F.  R.  S.     A  new  edition.     2  vols.     London,  1785. 
Brewster,  4240,  D.     A  treatise  on  optics.    By  David  Brewster.    London,  1831. 


OPTICS.  357 

Brewster,  5663,  D.  A  treatise  on  optics.  By  Sir  David  Brewster,  LL.  D.  &c. 
With  an  appendix,  by  A.  D.  Bache,  A.  M.     Philadelphia,  1833. 

Cvff,  468,  O.  2.  Description  d'un  microscope  de  poche,  et  de  toutes  les  pieces 
qui  en  dependent.     Le  tout  fait  par  Jean  Cuflf.     Paris,  1743. 

Higgins,  1269,  O.  Philosophical  essay  concerning  light.  By  Bryan  Higgins, 
M.  D.     London,  1776, 

Jordan,  2636,  &  6735,  O.  New  observations  concerning  the  inflections  of 
light,  accompanying  those  of  Newton,  but  differing  from  his,  and  ap- 
pearing to  lead  to  a  change  of  his  theory  of  light  and  colours,  &c.  &c. 
By  Gibbes  Walker  Jordan.     2  vols.     London,  1799—1800. 

Kitchener,  3035,  &  3727,  D.  The  economy  of  the  eyes;  precepts  for  the  im- 
provement and  preservation  of  the  sight.  With  observations  on  spec- 
tacles, &c.  &c.  By  William  Kitchener,  M.  D.,  &c.  Plates.  Boston, 
1824. 

Lloyd,  7268,  O.  A  treatise  on  light  and  vision.  By  the  Rev.  Humphrey  Lloyd, 
M.  A.     London,  1831. 

Macvicar,  9065,  O.  Inquiries  concerning  the  medium  of  light,  and  the  form  of 
its  molecules.     By  John  G.  Macvicar,  A.  M.  ^^  Edinburgh,  1833. 

Martin,  8591,  O.  1.  Essays  on  island  chrystal,  on  telescopes,  on  microscopes, 
graphical  perspective,  the  orrery,  sliding  rule,  optics,  and  thermometer. 
By  Benjamin  Martin.     London,  1772. 

106,0.     Anew  and  compendious  system  of  optics.     With  plates.     By 

Benjamin  Martin.     London,  1740. 

Newton,  152,0,.  Optics;  or,  a  treatise  of  the  reflections,  refractions,  inflec- 
tions, and  colours  of  light ;  proving  its  properties  from  reason  and  ex- 
periment ;  with  two  treatises  of  the  species  and  magnitude  of  curvi- 
linear figures.     By  Sir  Isaac  Newton.     London,  1704. 

225,  &  8340,  O.     The  same.     4th  edit.     London,  1730. 

Porterfield,  987,  O.  A  treatise  upon  the  eye,  the  manner  and  phaenomena  of 
vision.     By  William  Porterfield.     2  vols.     Edinburgh,  1759. 

Priestley,  256,  Q,.  The  history  and  present  state  of  discoveries  relating  to  vi- 
sion, light,  and  colours.     By  Joseph  Priestley.     London,  1772. 

Pritchard,  8803,  O.  The  microscopic  cabinet  of  select  animated  objects ;  with 
a  description  of  the  jewel  and  doublet  microscope,  test  objects,  &c.  By 
Andrew  Pritchard.     London,  1832. 

Reade,  4924,  O.  Experimental  outlines  for  a  new  theory  of  colours,  light  and 
vision,  with  critical  remarks  on  Sir  Isaac  Newton's  opinions,  and  some 
new  experiments  on  radiant  caloric.  By  Joseph  Reade,  M.  D.  Lon- 
don, 1816. 

Smith,  83,  Q,.     A  complete  system  of  optics ;  containing  a  popular,  a  mathe- 
matical, a  mechanical,  and  a  philosophical  treatise ;  with  remarks  upon 
the  whole.     By  Robert  Smith.     2  vols.     Cambridge,  1738. 
Tacquet,  481,  F.     Andreae  Tacquet  optica.    Tribus  libris  exposita.     1654.    L. 
Wells,  7471,  O.     Two  essays :  one  upon  single  vision  with  two  eyes,  the  other 
on  dew,  and  an  account  of  a  female,  part  of  whose  skin  resembles  that 
a  negro ;  with  some  observations  on  the  causes  of  the  differences  in 
colour  and  form  between  the  white  and  negro  race  of  men.     By  the 
late  William  Charles  Wells,  M.  D. ;  with  a  memoir  of  his  life,  written 
by  himself.     London,  1818. 
TVood,  2843,  O.     Elements  of  optics ;  designed  for  the  use  of  students  in  the 
university.     By  James  Wood,  B.  D.     2d  edit.     Cambridge,  1801. 
2430,  D.     The  art  of  preserving  the  sight  unimpaired  to  an  extreme  old  age, 
and  of  re-establishing  and  strengthening  it  when  it  becomes  weak,  with  observa- 
tions on  spectacles,  by  an  experienced  oculist.     London,  1815. 


358  SCIENCES  AND  ARTS. 


THE  FINE  ARTS. 


Barry,  3268,  &  7877,  O.  2.  Inquiry  into  real  and  imaginary  obstructions  to 
the  acquisition  of  the  arts  in  England.  By  James  Barry.  London, 
1775.     P. 

Bromley,  1104,  Q.  Philosophical  and  critical  history  of  the  fine  arts,  painting, 
sculpture  and  architecture,  in  four  parts,  with  occasional  observations 
upon  the  progress  of  engraving.  By  the  Rev.  A.  R.  Bromley.  2  vols. 
London,  1793.     P. 

Cumberland,  694,  &  4716,  D.  Anecdotes  of  eminent  painters  in  Spain,  with 
remarks  upon  the  present  state  of  arts  in  that  kingdom.  By  Richard 
Cumberland.     2  vols.     London,  1787. 

Dallaway,  2780,  2841,  &  7873,  O.  Anecdotes  of  the  arts  in  England ;  or,  com- 
parative remarks  on  architecture,  sculpture,  and  painting,  chiefly 
illustrated  by  specimens,  at  Oxford.  By  James  Dallaway.  London, 
1800. 

Dunlap,  9082,  O.  History  of  the  rise  and  progress  of  the  arts  of  design  in  the 
United  States.     By  William  Dunlap.     2  vols.     New  York,  1834. 

Gilpin,  7621,  O.  Observations  relative  to  picturesque  beauty;  made  in  the 
year  1776,  in  several  parts  of  Great  Britain,  particularly  the  highlands 
of  Scotland.    2d  edit.    By  William  Gilpin,  A.  M.   2  vols.    London,  1792. 

3150,  &  7622,  O.     Observations,  relative  chiefly  to  picturesque  beauty, 

made  in  the  year  1772,  in  several  parts  of  England,  particularly  the 
mountains  and  lakes  of  Cumberland  and  Westmoreland.  3d  edit.  By 
William  Gilpin.     2  vols.     London,  1792—1786.     P. 

3631,  7623,  &  3084,  O.     An  essay  on  prints.     By  William  Gilpin,  M.  A. 

4th  edit.    London,  1792—1781.     P. 

1283,  &  7624,  O.     Observations  on  the  river  Wye,  and  several  parts  of 

South  Wales,  &c.  relative  chiefly  to  picturesque  beauty ;  made  in  the 
year  1770.  Witk  plates.  3d  edit.  By  William  Gilpin,  M.  A.  Lon- 
don, 1792—1772.     P. 

7625,  O.  Remarks  on  forest  scenery,  and  other  woodland  views,  illus- 
trated by  the  scenes  of  New  Forest,  in  Hampshire.  2d  edit.  By. 
William  Gilpin,  A.  M.     2  vols.     London,  1794. 

2020,  &  7626,  O.    Three  essays  on  picturesque  beauty ;  on  picturesque 

travel ;  and  on  sketching  landscape :  to  which  is  added,  a  poem  on 
landscape  painting.   2d  edit.    By  William  Gilpin,  M.  A.    London,  1794. 

2513,  O.      Observations   on  the  western  parts  of  England,  relative 

chiefly  to  picturesque  beauty ;  with  remarks  on  the  picturesque  beau- 
ties of  the  Isle  of  Wight;  with  plates.  By  William  Gilpin.  London, 
1798. 

Harris,  1076,  O.  Three  treatises,  viz.  the  first,  concerning  art ;  the  second, 
concerning  music,  painting,  and  poetry ;  and  the  third,  concerning 
happiness.     By  James  Harris.     3d  edit.     London,  1772. 

Hoare,  1440,  d.  The  artist ;  a  collection  of  essays  relating  to  painting,  poetry, 
the  drama,  and  various  other  subjects.  By  Prince  Hoare.  London, 
1807. 

2365,  D.     Epochs  of  the  arts,  including  hints  on  the  use  and  progress  of 

painting,  and  sculpture  in  Great  Britain.  By  Prince  Hoare.  London, 
1813. 

Hodson,  1487,  Q,.  The  cabinet  of  the  arts  ;  being  a  new  and  universal  draw- 
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Memes,  5806,  D.  History  of  sculpture,  painting,  and  architecture.  By  J.  S. 
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3269, 0.     The  same.     P. 


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Spence,  292,  F.  Polymetis ;  or  an  inquiry  concerning  the  agreement  between 
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678,  F.     The  same.     London,  1747.     P. 

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3282,  O.     The  same.     P, 


4209,  D.  The  artist's  repository ;  or,  encyclopaedia  of  the  fine  arts.  4  vols. 
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Algarotti,  429,  3771,  &  5282,  D.     An  essay  on  painting;  written  in  Italian,  by 

Count  Algarotti,  F.  R.  S.  &c.     London,  1764. 
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1792. 


360  SCIENCES  AND  ARTS. 

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Bradbury,  8642,  O.  4.  The  principles  of  perspective  explained  in  a  penuine 
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Brown,  1623,  &  2059,  Q^  The  principles  of  practical  perspective;  or  sceno- 
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Browne^  878,  F.  Ars  pictoria,  or  an  academy  of  drawing,  painting,  &c.  with 
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Buchanan,  6367,  O.  Memoirs  of  painting,  with  a  chronological  history  of  the 
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Burnet,  1827,  Q,.  Practical  hints  on  composition  in  painting,  illustrated  by  ex- 
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Camper,  748,  Q,.  The  works  of  the  late  professor  Camper,  on  the  connection 
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Carey,  6968,  O.  9.  Observations  on  the  probable  decline,  or  extinction  of  British 
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Dolce,  5322,  D.  Aretin ;  or,  a  dialogue  on  painting.  From  the  Italian  of  Lodo- 
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Ferguson,  3363,  O.  1.  The  art  of  drawing  in  perspective,  made  easy  to  those 
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Fitzgerald,  2204,  Q,.  The  landscape  magazine :  principles  of  drawing  landscape 
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/Yaxman,  7017,  O.  Lectures  on  sculpture.  By  John  Flaxman,  Esq.  R  A. 
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Junius,  731,  F.  Francisci  Junii  de  pictura  veterum  libri  tres.  Roterdami, 
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2623,  O.  On  the  painting  of  the  ancients ;  declaring  the  beginning,  pro- 
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cus.     Translated  from  the  Latin.     London,  1638.     Gift  of  Henry 
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Junius,  1312,  Q,.     The  same.     P. 

Fresnoy,  245,  O.  Fresnoy's  art  of  painting ;  with  remarks.  Translated  into 
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Fuseli,  903,  &  2115,  Q,.  Lectures  on  painting.  By  Henry  Fuseli.  With  addi- 
tional observations  and  notes.     London,  1801. 

Grose,  3134,  0.3.  Rules  for  drawing  carricaturas ;  with  an  essay  on  comic 
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179  L     F. 

Harrington,  8564,  O.  A  schizzo  on  the  genius  of  man ;  in  which  the  merit  of 
Mr.  Thomas  Barker,  the  celebrated  painter,  is  particularly  considered, 
and  his  pictures  reviewed.     By  Edward  Harrington.     Bath,  1793. 

Hassell,  8589,  O.  2.  The  speculum ;  or,  art  of  drawing  in  water  colours ;  with 
instructions  for  sketching  from  nature.    By  J.  Hassell.    London,  1816. 

Hejnsterhys,  294,  Q,.  2.  Lettre  sur  la  sculpture  a  Monsr.  Smeth.  Par  M.  Hem- 
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Hodson,  1487,  Q,.  The  cabinet  of  the  arts;  being  a  new  and  universal  draw- 
ing book;  containing  the  whole  theory  and  practice  of  the  fine  arts  in 
general;  illustrated  with  sixty  engravings.  By  T.  Hodson  and  I. 
Dougall.     London,  1805. 

Hogarth,  160,  4.  208,  a.  3.  2163,  «fc  7403,  O.  The  analysis  of  beauty;  with 
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By  William  Hogarth.     London,  1753—1810. 

Hullmandei,  1891,  Q,.  The  art  of  drawing,  in  stone;  giving  a  full  explanation 
of  the  various  styles,  of  the  different  methods  to  be  employed  to  ensure 
success,  and  of  the  modes  of  correcting.  By  C.  Hullmandei.  Lon- 
don, 1824.  1 

James,  5372,  O.  The  Italian  schools  of  painting ;  with  observations  on  the  pre- 
sent state  of  the  art.     By  the  Rev.  J.  T.  James.     London,  1820. 

5611,  O.     The  Flemish,  Dutch,  and  German  schools  of  painting.     By 

the  Rev.  J.  S.  James.     London,  1822. 

Kirby,  243,  Q,.  Doctor  Brook  Taylor's  method  of  perspective  made  easy  ;  both 
in  theory  and  practice.     By  Joshua  Kirby.     3d  edit,     London,  1765. 

• 288,  F.     Kirby's  perspective  plates. 

Lair  esse,  de,  2176,  Q,.  The  art  of  painting,  in  all  its  branches,  methodically  de- 
monstrated by  discourses  and  plates,  and  exemplified  by  remarks  on 
the  paintings  of  the  best  masters.  By  Gerard  de  Lairesse.  Trans- 
lated by  J.  F.  Fritsch.     London,  1738. 

Lamy,  4431,  D.  Traite  de  perspective,  ou  sont  contenus  les  fondemens  de  la 
peinture.     Par  B.  Lamy.     A  Paris,  1701. 

Landseer,  8501,  O.  Lectures  on  engraving,  delivered  at  the  royal  institution  of 
Great  Britain.     By  John  Landseer.     London,  1807. 

Lanzi,  6365,  O.  The  history  of  painting  in  Italy,  from  the  period  of  the  revival 
of  the  fine  arts  to  the  end  of  the  18th  century.  Translated  from  the 
Italian  of  the  Abbate  Luigi  Lanzi.  By  Thomas  Roscoe.  6  vols.  Lon- 
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Malton,  562,  F.  A  complete  treatise  on  perspective,  in  theory  and  practice ; 
on  the  true  principles  of  Dr.  Brook  Taylor;  with  plates.  By  Thomas 
Malton.     2d  edit.     London,  1779. 

Meng,  3321,  O.  The  works  of  Anthony  Raphael  Meng,  first  painter  to  his 
Catholic  Majesty  Charles  third.  Translated  from  the  Italian.  2  vols. 
London,  1796.     F. 

46 


362  SCIENCES  AND  ARTS. 

Nobht  7830,  O.  The  elements  of  linear  perspective,  demonstrated  by  geometri- 
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practice.     By  Edward  Noble.     London,  1771. 

Oratth  2254,  Q.  Precepts  and  observations  on  the  art  of  colouring  and  land- 
scape painting.     By  William,  Oram.     London,  1810. 

Ottley^  1678,  Q,.  An  inquiry  into  the  origin  and  early  history  of  engraving  on 
copper  and  in  wood,  with  an  account  of  engravers  and  their  works. 
By  William  Young  Ottley,  F.  S.  A.     2  vols.     London,  1816. 

FhillipSj  8964,  O.  Lectures  on  the  history  and  principles  of  painting.  By 
Thomas  Phillips.     London,  1833. 

FileSf  dcj  4425,  D.  The  art  of  painting,  and  the  lives  of  the  painters,  done  from 
the  French  of  M.  de  Piles.  With  an  essay  towards  an  English  school. 
London,  1706. 

Pilkington,  819,0,.  The  gentleman's  -and  connoisseur's  dictionary  of  painters ; 
containing  a  complete  account  of  the  most  distinguished  painters  in 
Europe,  from  the  year  1250,  to  the  year  1767.  By  M.  Pilkington. 
With  a  supplement,  containing  anecdotes  of  the  latest  and  most  cele- 
brated artists,  and  remarks  on  the  present  state  of  the  art  of  painting, 
by  James  Barry.     London,  1798. 

Priestley,  1080,  O.  An  introduction  to  the  theory  and  practice  of  perspective. 
By  Joseph  Priestley.     London,  1770. 

Requeno,  8565,  O.  Saggi  sul  ristabilimente  dell'  antica  arte  de  Greci  e  di 
Romani  pittori.  Del  Segnor  Abate  D.  VinCenzo  Requeno.  In  Vene- 
tia,  1784. 

Reveley^  5493,  O.  Notices  illustrative  of  the  drawings  and  sketches  of  some  of 
the  most  distinguished  masters  in  all  the  principal  schools  of  design. 
By  the  late  Henry  Reveley,  Esq.     London,  1820. 

Reynolds,  294,  Q,.  1.  Discourses  on  painting,  delivered  to  the  students  of  the 
royal  academy,  on  the  distribution  of  the  prizes,  December  10,  1771. 
By  the  president  thereof.  Sir  Joshua  Reynolds.     London,  1772. 

375,  Q,.  2.  A  discourse  on  painting,  delivered  to  the  students  of  the 

royal  academy,  on  the  distribution  of  the  prizes,  December  10,  1782. 
By  the  president  thereof.  Sir  Joshua  Reynolds.     London,  1783. 

Richardson,  3293,  &  7877,  O.  1.  The  works  of  Mr.  Jonathan  Richardson;  con- 
sisting of  1st,  the  theory  of  painting;  2d,  essay  on  the  art  of  criticism, 
so  far  as  it  relates  to  painting ;  3d,  the  science  of  a  connoisseur :  all 
corrected  and  prepared  for  the  press,  by  his  son,  Mr.  J.  Richardson. 
London,  1773. 

2167,  a.     The  same.     London,  1792. 

Roberts,  2092,  Q,.  Introductory  lessons,  with  familiar  examples  in  landscape, 
for  the  use  of  those  who  are  desirous  of  gaining  some  knowledge  of 
the  art  of  painting  in  water  colours ;  to  which  are  added,  instructions 
for  executing  transparencies.     By  James  Roberts.     London,  1800. 

Robson,  2106,  Q,.  Grammigraphia ;  the  grammar  of  drawing:  a  system  of  ap- 
pearance, which,  by  easy  rules,  communicates  its  principles,  and 
shows  how  it  is  to  be  presented  by  lines.  By  William  Robson.  Lon- 
don, 1799. 

Russell,  648,  Q.  &  8426,  O.     Elements  of  painting  with  crayons.     By  John 

Russell.     London,  1792,  &  Dublin,  1773. 
Sandrart,  De,  714,  F.     Joachimo  de  Sandrart  sculpturae  veteris  admiranda  sive 
delineatio   vera    perfectissimarum   eminentissimarumque    statuarum. 
Norimbergiae,  1680.     F. 
Salmon,  1518,  &  8379,  O.     Polygraphia;  or,  the  arts  of  drawing,  engraving, 

painting,  gilding,  &c.     By  William  Salmon,  M.  D.     London,  170  L 
Savage,  1873,  Ct     Practical  hints  on  decorative  printing,  with  illustrations  en- 
graved on  wood,  and  printed  in  colours  at  the  type  press.     By  Wni. 
Savage.     London,  1822. 


PAINTING,  &C.  363 

Senef elder,  1766,  Q,.  A  complete  course  of  lithography;  containing  clear  and 
explicit  instructions  in  all  the  different  branches  and  manners  of  that 
art,  accompanied  by  specimens  of  drawings.  By  Alois  Senefelder. 
With  a  preface,  by  Frederic  Von  Schlichtegroll.  Translated  from  the 
German.     London,  1819. 

Shaftesbury,  3294,  O.  1.  A  letter  concerning  the  art  and  science  of  design;  writ- 
ten from  Italy.     By  the  earl  of  Shaftesbury.     London,  1737.     P. 

Taylor,  8507,  O.  Linear  perspective ;  or,  a  new  method  of  representing  justly 
all  manner  of  objects,  as  they  appear  to  the  eye  in  all  situations.  By 
Brook  Taylor,  LL.  D.     London,  1742. 

1149,  O.  3.  The  same.     London,  1715. 

Tkenot,  9073,  O.  Practical  perspective,  for  the  use  of  students.  Translated 
from  the  French  of  T.  P.  Thenot,  by  one  of  his  pupils.  New  York, 
1834. 

Titi,  3582,  O.  Descrizione  delle  pitture,  sculture,  e  architecture  exposte  al 
publico,  in  Roma  dall'  abate  Filippo  Titi.     Roma,  1763.     P, 

Tortebat,  121,  F.  Francois  Tortebat  abrege  d'anatomie,  accommode  aux  arts 
de  peinture  et  de  sculpture.     Paris.     P. 

Turnbull,  658,  F.  A  treatise  upon  ancient  painting ;  containing  observations 
on  the  rise,  progress,  and  decline  of  that  art  amongst  the  Greeks  and 
Romans ;  adorned  with  fifty  pieces,  ancient  paintings.  By  George 
Turnbull,  LL.  D.     London,  1740.     P. 

Vasari,  1244,  Q,.  Ragionamenti  pittore  et  architetto  areteno,  del  Sig.  Cava- 
liere  Giorgio  Vassari.     Firenze,  1588.     P. 

Vinci,  2051,  &  8375,  O.  Leonardo  da  Vinci*s  treatise  of  painting;  with  plates. 
Translated  from  the  Italian.  To  which  is  prefixed  the  life  of  the  au- 
thor, translated  from  the  French.     London,  1721. 

Walpole,  251,  Q,.  &  3526,  O.  Anecdotes  of  painting  in  England;  with  some  ac- 
count of  the  principal  artists,  and  notes  on  other  arts.  Collected  by 
the  late  Mr.  George  Vertue ;  and  digested  by  Horace  Walpole.  4 
vols.     London,  1782—1765.     P. 

252,  Q,.     A  catalogue  of  engravers,  who  have  been  born  or  resided  in 

England  ;  digested  from  the  manuscripts  of  George  Vertue.     By  Ho- 
race Walpole.     Strawberryhill,  1765. 

3413,  O.     The  same.     London,  1782.     P. 

Webb,  31,  &,  4536,  D.  An  inquiry  into  the  beauties  of  painting,  and  into  the 
merits  of  the  most  celebrated  painters,  ancient  and  modern.  By  Da- 
niel Webb,  Esq.     London,  1760—1777. 

Wood,  2075,  Q,.  Lectures  on  the  principles  and  practice  of  perspective,  illus- 
trated by  engravings.  By  John  George  Wood.  2d  edit.  London, 
1809. 

8105,  O.     Elements  of  perspective  ;  containing  the  nature  of  light  and 

colours,  and  the  theory  and  practice  of  perspective ;  to  which  are 
added,  rules  for  painting  in  transparent  water   colours.     By  John 
Wood.     London,  1799. 
922,  Q,.  4.  Painting  on  and  annealing  in  glass ;  with  the  true  receipts  of  the 

colours ;  as  practised  about  the  year  1 500,  supposed  to  be  then  in  its  perfection. 

London,  1801. 

1409,  Q,.  13.  Catalogue  of  pictures,  selected  by  J.  Trumbul^Esq.  and  sold  by 

Mr.  Christie  in  1797. 

2150,  Q,.     Calcografia  delle  piu'  belle  statue  antiche,  che  siveggono  in  Roma 

nei  Palazzi,  nelle  ville  e  ne'  musei  di  questa  superba  citta.     In  Roma,  1779. 
196,  O.     The  method  of  learning  to  draw  in  perspective,  made  easy  and  fully 

explained;  also  the  art  of  painting  upon  glass,  and  drawing  in  crayons ;  likewise 

a  new  and  curious  method  of  japanning  either  upon  glass,  wood,  or  any  metal, 

so  as  to  imitate  china.     With  plates.     3d  edit.     London,  1735. 

2942,  O.     Artist's  assistant;  or  school  of  science;  forming  a  practical  intro- 


364  SCIENCES  AND  ARTS. 

duction  to  the  arts  of  painting,  drawing,  designing,  &c.  with  directions  for  ja- 
panning, enamelling,  gilding,  &,c. ;  with  plates.     Birmingham,  1801, 

3242,  O.  A  concise  introduction  to  the  knowledge  of  the  most  eminent 
painters.     London,  1778.     P. 

3296,  O.  Delia  pittura  Veneziana  e  delle  opere  publiche  de  Veneziani  ma- 
estri.    Libri  V.     Venezia,  1771.     P. 

7592,  O.     Review  of  publications  of  art.     Vol.  1.     London,  1808. 

7878,  O.  The  artist's  repository,  and  drawing  magazine ;  exhibiting  the 
principles  of  the  polite  arts  in  their  various  branches.     4  vols.     London,  1784. 

8987,  O.     Practical  treatise  on  painting  in  oil  colours.     London,  1795. 

801,  D.  4.  A  collection  and  explanation  of  the  several  marks  and  cyphers  by 
which  the  best  engravers  are  distinguished;  with  an  index  of  their  names,  places 
of  abode,  and  times  in  which  they  lived.     London,  1730. 

465 1 ,  D.  A  chronological  series  of  engravers,  from  the  invention  of  the  art 
to  the  beginning  of  the  present  century.     Cambridge,  1770. 

801,  I.  <fc  5303,  D.  1.  The  art  of  drawing  and  painting  in  water  colours; 
wherein  the  principles  of  drawing  are  laid  down  after  a  natural  and  easy  man- 
ner.    7th  edit.     London,  1763—1791.  ' 

801,  2.  &  5303,  D.  2.  The  art  of  drawing  in  perspective;  wherein  the  doc- 
trine of  perspective  is  treated  of  upon  geometrical  principles.  To  which  are 
added,  the  art  of  painting  upon  glass,  etching,  and  japanning,  &c.  5th  edit. 
London,  1763—1791. 


BOOKS  OF  PRINTS,  CATALOGUES  AND  DESCRIPTIONS  OF 
PICTURES,  &c. 

Ames^  1578,  O.  1.  A  catalogue  of  English  heads;  or  an  account  of  about  two 
thousand  prints,  with  some  particulars  relating  to  the  lives  of  the  per- 
sons drawn.     By  J.  Ames.     London,  1748. 

Angela,  651,  F.  Engravings  from  the  paintings  of  Michael  Angelo  of  the  day 
of  judgment.     P. 

Beaumont,  551,  P.  Select  views  of  the  antiquities  and  harbours  in  the  south 
of  France ;  with  topographical  and  historical  descriptions.  With  plates. 
By  AJbanis  Beaumont.     London,  1794. 

Berrettinus,  306,  F.  Heroicae  virtutis  imagines ;  quas  Eques  Petrus  Berrettinus 
Cortonensis  pinxit  Florentiae  in  aedibus  sereniss.  Magni  Ducis  Hetru- 
riae  in  tribus  cameris  Jovis,  Martis,  et  Veneris.  Cura  et  sumptibus 
Joannis  Jacobi  de  Rubeis.     Romae,  1691.' 

Bellorius,  77 1 ,  F.  Petri  Bellorii  veterum  illustrium  phrlosophorum,  poetarum, 
rhetorum  et  oratorum  imagines.     Romae,  1685.     P. 

BoydelU  1138,  F.  2.  A  collection  of  views  of  gentlemen's  seats,  castles,  and 
romantick  places,  in  North  Wales.  Drawn  and  engraved  by  eminent 
artists.     Published  by  Boydell.     London,  1792. 

553,  F.     History  of  the  principal  rivers  of  Great  Britain  ;  with  plates. 

By  John  and  Josiah  Boydell.     2  vols.     London,  1794. 

1090,  F.     Boy  dell's  graphic   illustrations  of  the  dramatic   works   of 

Shakspeare,  engraved  from  pictures  purposely  painted  by  the  very 
first  artists,  and  exhibited  at  the  Shakspeare  gallery.  London,  1798, 
1800. 

Britton,  855 1 ,  O.  An  historical  account  of  Corsham  House,  in  Wiltshire,  with 
a  catalogue  of  the  celebrated  pictures,  with  a  review  of  the  arts  in 
England.  Also  biographical  sketches  of  artists.  By  John  Britton. 
London,  1806. 

Blake,  983,  Q,.  3.  Designs  to  a  series  of  ballads,  written  by  William  Hayley, 


PRINTS,  &c.  365 

and  founded  on  anecdotes  relating  to  animals,  drawn,  engraved,  and 
published,  by  William  Blake.     Chichester,  1 802. 

JBrayley,  228 \,  Q,.  The  graphic  and  historical  illustrator;  an  original  miscel- 
lany of  literary  and  topographical  information ;  with  wood-cuts.  Edited 
by  Edward  W.  Brayley,  Esq.     London,  1884. 

Cardonnel,  de,  3651,  O.  Picturesque  antiquities  of  Scotland.  By  Adam  de 
Cardonnel.     London,  1788.     P. 

Carraci,  634,  F.     Imagines  Farnesiani  cubiculi  cum  ipsarum  monocromatibus 
et  ornamentis  Romae  aedibus  sereniss.  Ducis  Parmensis,  ab  Annibale 
Carracio.     Romae.     P. 
686,  F.     Annibal  Carraci  I'arti  pervia  di  Bologna.     Roma,  1660.     P. 

694,  F.     Annibali  Carracci  argumento  della  Galeria  Farnese,  depinta 

da  Roma,  1657.     P. 

698,  F.  Lodovico  Carracci  claustro  di  St.  Michele  in  bosco  di  Bo- 
logna.    Bologna,  1694.     P. 

Claude,  1092,  F.  Liber  veritatis  :  or  a  collection  of  two  hundred  prints,  after 
the  original  design  of  Claude  de  Lorrain,  in  the  collection  of  the  Duke 
of  Devonshire,  executed  by  Richard  Earlom,  in  the  manner  and  taste 
of  the  drawings,  to  which  is  added,  a  descriptive  catalogue  of  each 
print,  together  with  the  names  of  those  for  whom,  and  of  the  places 
for  which  the  original  pictures  were  first  printed.  2  vols.  London, 
1777. 

Cowdry,  3527, 0.  1.  A  description  of  the  pictures,  statues,  bustos,  basso  relievos, 
and  other  curiosities  at  the  Earl  of  Pembroke's  house  at  Wilton.  By 
Richard  Cowdry.     London,  1751.     P. 

Cozens  J  1081,  F.  Principles  of  beauty  relative  to  the  human  bead.  By  Alex- 
ander Cozens.     London,  1778. 

Hervey,  1183,  F.  Illustrations  of  modern  sculpture,  a  series  of  engravings ;  with 
descriptive  prose  and  illustrative  poetry.  By  T.  K.  Hervey.  Lon- 
don, 1834. 

Hodge,  628,  F.  Select  views  in  India,  drawn  on  the  spot  in  the  years,  1780, 
1781,  1782  and  1783,  and  executed  in  aqua  tinta.  By  William 
Hodge.     London.     P. 

Hamilton,  988,  F.     Plates  to  Hamilton's  Turkey.     London,  1809. 

Hogarth,  129,  &  130,  F.     A  collection  of  prints.    Designed,  engraved  and  pub- 
lished by  William  Hogarth.     London,  1764. 
1077,  F.     The  original  works  of  William  Hogarth.  (Boy dell.)     Lon- 
don, 1790. 

1926,  &  1958,  &  7421,  O.     Hogarth  illustrated.     By  John  Ireland.    2 

vols.     London,  1790.     3  vols.     London,  1791. 
4096,  O.     The  works  of  William  Hogarth,  elucidated   by  descrip- 
tions, critical,  moral  and  historical.    By  Thomas  Clerk.    2  vols.    Lon- 
don, 1810. 
5279,  O.  I.  Clavis  Hogarthiana;  or  illustrations  of  Hogarth,  from  pas- 
sages in  authors  he  never  read  and  could  not  understand.     2d  edit. 
London,  1819.  ' 
7326,  O.     Hogarth  moralized ;  a  complete  edition  of  all  the  most  ca- 
pital and  admired  works  of  William  Hogarth,  accompanied  with  con- 
cise and  comprehensive  explanations  of  their  moral  tendency.  By  the 
late  Rev.  Dr.  Trusler.     London,  1768. 

7403,  O.     The  analysis  of  beauty  ;  written  with  a  view  of  fixing  the 

fluctuating  ideas  of  taste.     By  William  Hogarth.     Illustrated  by  en- 
gravings; a  new  edition.     London,  1810. 

160,  4.  208,  3.  &2163,  Q..     The  same.     London,  1753. 

Holbein,  489,  Q,.  La  danse  des  morts  comme  elle  est  depeinte  dans  la  ville  de 
Basle.  Franc,  et  Alleman.  Avec  des  figures.  Par  Holbien.  A  Basle, 
1744. 


3GG  SCIENCJiS    AND    ARTS. 

Holbein,  2198,  O.  The  dance  of  death;  painted  by  H.  Holbein,  and  engraved 
by  W.  Hollar,  with  explanations  of  the  engrravings.  To  wiiich  is 
added,  "  The  daunce  of  Machabree ;  wherein  is  lively  expressed  and 
shewed  the  state  of  manne;  made  about  the  year  1554,  by  Dan 
John  Lydgate."     London,  1790. 

2195,  &  2257,  Q,.     The  dance  of  death,  through  the  various  stages  of 

human  life  :  exhibited  in  forty-six  copperplates,  from  the  original  de- 
signs of  John  Holbein.     Etched  by  D.  Deuchar.     London,  1803. 

632,  F.     Imitations  of  original  drawings  of  the  portraits  of  illustrious 

personages  of  the  court  of  Henry  the  eighth,  with  biographical  tracts. 
By  Hans  Holbein.  Published  by  John  Chamberlaine.  London, 
1792.     P, 

Homer,  983,  F.  The  iliad  and  odyssee  of  Homer.  Engraved  from  the  com- 
positions of  John  Flaxman,  R.  A.  sculptor.     London,  1805. 

Ireland,  2017,  O.  Picturesque  views  on  the  river  Thames ;  with  plates  and  ob- 
servations on  the  works  of  art  in  its  vicinity.  By  Samuel  Ireland.  2 
vols.     London,  1791. 

2018,  O.     Picturesque   tour   through  Holland,  Brabant,  and   part   of 

France;  made  in  1789  ;  with  plates.  By  Samuel  Ireland.  2  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1790. 

2140,  O.     Picturesque  views  on  the  river  Med  way,  from  the  Nore,  in 

the  vicinity  of  its  source  in  Sussex ;  with  observations  on  the  public 
buildings  and  other  works  of  art  in  its  neighbourhood.  By  Samuel 
Ireland.     London,  1793. 

2520,  O.     Picturesque  views  on  the  river  Wye;  with  observations  on 

the  public  buildings  and  other  works  of  art  in  its  vicinity.  By  Samuel 
Ireland.     London,  1797. 

Pigage,  1134,  F.  La  galerie  electorale  de  Dusseldorf,  ou  catalogue  raisonne 
et  figure  de  ses  tableaux,  dans  leqael  on  donne  une  connoisance  ex 
acte  de  cette  fameuse  collection,  et  de  son  local,  par  des  descriptions 
detailles,  et  par  une  suite  de  30  planches,  contenant,  365  petites  es- 
tampes  redigeer  et  gravees  d'apres  ces  memes  tableaux,  par  Chretien 
de  Michel.  Ouvrage  compose  dans  un  gout  nouveau.  Par  Nicholas 
dePigage.     2  vols.     A  Basle,  1778. 

Middiman,  1 138,  F.  1.  Select  views  in  Great  Britain,  engraved  by  S.  Middiman, 
from  pictures  and  drawings,  by  the  most  eminent  artists.  With  de- 
scriptions.    London,  1784. 

Paignon,  2103,  Q,.  Cabinet  de  M.  Paignon  Dijonval ;  etat  detaille  et  raisonne 
des  dessins  et  estampes  dont  il  est  compose ;  suivi  de  deux  tables  al- 
phabetiques,  I'une  des  peintres,  I'autre,  des  graveurs.  Redige  par  M. 
Bernard.     Paris,  1810. 

Philostrates,  692,  &  709,  F.  Tableaux  de  platte  peinture  des  deux  Philostrates 
sophistes  Grecs  ;  et  les  statutes  de  Calistrate,  mis  en  Francois,  par  B. 
de  Vigenere.     Paris,  1637.     P. 

1239,  a.     The  same.     Paris,  1578.     P. 

Pine,  984,  F.  Microcosm ;  or  a  picturesque  delineation  of  the  arts,  agriculture, 
manufactures,  &c.  of  Great  Britain,  in  a  series  of  above  six  hundred 
groups  of  small  figures,  for  the  embellishment  of  landscape;  drawn  from 
nature,  and  etched  by  W.  H.  Pine,  and  aquatinted  by  J.  Hill ;  to  which 
are  added  explanations  of  the  plates,  and  essays  relating  to  their  va 
rious  subjects.     2  vols.     London,  1808. 

Planche,  5941,  D.     Library  of  entertaining  knowledge.    Histor}^- of  British  co; 
tume.     By  J.  K.  Planche.     London,  1834. 

Poullain,  2104,  Q,.  Collection  de  cent-vingt  estampes,  gravees  d'apres  les  ta- 
bleaux et  dessins  qui  composoient  la  cabinet  de  M.  Poullain,  pre- 
cedee  d'  un  abrege  historique  de  la  vie  des  auteurs  qui  la  composent ; 


^h 

1 


PRINTS,  &c.  367 

execute  sous  la  direction  de  Fr.  Basan,  Le  St.  Moitte  peintre.     A 
Paris,  1781. 

Raphael,  839,  F.  Engraving  of  the  paintings  of  Raphael.  By  Jacobus  De 
Rubeis.     P. 

618,  &  1078,  F.     DelJe  logge  di  Rafaele  del  Vaticano,  che  contiene  il 

compimento   degli   Ornati,   e  de  Bassirilievi   Antichi  esistente  nelle 
logge  medesime.     In  Roma,  1776. 

832,  F.    Descrizzione  delle  imagini  dipinte  da  Rafaelle  d'Urbino  nelle 

camera  vaticana.     Di  Pietro  Bellori.     Roma,  1695.     P. 

1137,  Q,.     Historia  del  testamento  vecchio  dipinta  in  Roma,  nell  va- 

tacino  da  Raffaelle  di  Urbino  et  intagliata  in  rame  da  sisto  Badalochi 
et  Giovanne  Lanfi'anchi.     Roma,  1614.     P. 

•  1061,  F.     Pinacotheca  Hamptoniana,    septem  de  actis  apostolorum 

tabulas  ex  pluribus  quas  Raphael  pinxit  in  chartes.    Nicholas  Dorigny 
et  sculpt.     London. 

'■ —  673,  F.     Marie  Maugis  recueil  de  XC.  tetes  tires  des  sept  carton 

des  actes  des  apotres,  peints  par  Raphael  Urbin.    London,  1722.    P. 

7351,  O.     Cartonensia;  or  an  historical  and  critical  account  of  the 

tapestries  in  the  palace  of  the  Vatican,  copied  from  the  designs  of  Ra- 
phael of  Urbino.     By  the  Rev.  W.  Gunn,  B.  D.     London,  1831. 

Remy,  1667,  D.  I.  Pierre  Remy  catalogue  raisonne  des  tableaux  des  differentes 
ecoles.     Paris,  1769.     P. 

Retzsch,  2277,  Q.  Gallerie  zu  Shakspeare's  dramatischen  werken  in  umrissen 
erfunden  und  gestochen.     Von  Moritz  Retzsch.     Leipzig,  1828. 

2282,0,.     Fancies;  a  series  of  subjects  in   outline   published  from 

plates  designed  and  etched   by  Moritz  Retzsch;    with   descriptions 
by  Mrs.  Jameson.     London,  1 824. 

Richardson,  2050,  Q,.  Iconology ;  or  a  collection  of  emblematical  figures,  con- 
taining four  hundred  and  twenty-four  remarkable  subjects,  moral  and 
instructive;  the  figures  engraved  by  the  most  capital  artists  from  ori- 
ginal designs ;  with  explanations  from  classical  authorities.  By  George 
Richardson.     2  vols.     London,  1779. 

Rubeis,  833,  F.  Engravings  of  57  cardinals.  By  Dominicus  De  Rubeis. 
Romae.     P. 

Sanby,  422,  &  1137,  F.  A  collection  of  one  hundred  and  fifty  select  views  in 
England,  Wales,  Scotland,  and  Ireland.  Drawn  by  Paul  San  by,  Esq. 
2  vols.     London,  1783. 

1136,  F.     Etchings  ;  designed  and  engraved  by  Paul  Sanby.     London, 

1758. 

Shaw,  1086,  F.  Picturesque  views  of  American  scenery,  engraved  by  Hill, 
from  drawings.     By  Joshua  Shaw.     Philadelphia,  1820,  1821. 

Tetius,  737,  F.      ^des  Barberinae  ad  quirinalem  a  Comite  Hieronymo  Tetio 

Perusino  descriptse.     Romse,  1642.     P. 
Vinci,  1020,  F.     Collection  des  tetes  du  celebre  tableau  de  la  cene,  par  Leo- 
nard da  Vinci,  calquee  et  desinee  par  M.  Duterte,   precedee  d'un 
abrege  de  la  vie  de  ce  grand  peintre  Florentin.  Par  P.  M.  Gault-Saint 
Germain.     A  Paris,  1808.     Gift  of  Dudley  Atkins,  M.  D. 
Walpole,  1057,  Q,.     ^des  Walpolianae;  or  a  description  of  the  collection  of  pic- 
tures at  Houghton-hall  in  Norfolk,  the  seat  of  the  right  honourable 
Sir  Robert  W^alpole,  Earl  of  Orford.     London,  1747.     P. 
Watts,  II 17,  Q,.     Views  of  the  seats  of  the  nobility  and  gentry.    By  W.  Watts. 

1779.     P. 
West,  7113,  O.     A  description  of  the  picture  of  Christ  rejected  by  the  Jews. 

Painted  by  Benjamin  West.     Philadelphia,  1830. 
Williamson,  979,  F.     A  complete  detailed  and  accurate  account  of  the  wild 
sports  of  the  east ;  embellished  with  forty  coloured  engravings,  from 
the  manuscripts  and  designs  of  Captain  Williamson.     Engraved  by 


368  SCIENCES  AND  ARTS. 

the  first  artists,  under  the  direction  of  Edward  Orme.      London, 
1807. 
TVicar^  647,  F.     Tableaux,  statues,  bas  relief,  et  camees  de  la  galerie  de  Flo- 
rence et  du  palais  Pitti.     Desine  par  M.  Wicar.     A  Paris,  1789.     P. 
Zachiroli,  1498,  &  5351,  D.     Description  de  la  galerie  royale  de  Florence.   Par 
M.  Francois  Zachiroli  Ferravois.     A  Florence,  1783. 

619,  F,     Various  engravings  by  several  masters.     5  vols.     P. 

1142,  F.     A  collection  of  engravings.     Bequest  of  Rev.  Samuel  Preston. 

631,  F.  Recueil  des  tetes  choisies  des  personnages  illustres  dans  les  lettres 
et  dans  les  amies,  exactement  dessinees  et  gravies  de  la  grandeur  des  originaux, 
d'apr^s  les  peintures  de  Raphael  et  autres  grands  maitres  existantes  au  Vatican 
et  dans  plusieures  galeries  de  Rome.     A  Rome,  1785.     P. 

636,  F.     Views  and  ruins  in  Italy.     30  plates.     P. 

650,  F.  Recueil  des  desseins,  graves  d'apres  les  fameux  maitres  tires  de  la 
collection  de  I'academie  Electorate  Palatine  des  beaux  arts,  a  Dusseldorf  Pre- 
miere suite  50  desseins.     Paris,  1780.     P. 

652,  F.     Habillements  des  Turcs ;  en  gravures.     Paris,  1781.     P. 

952,  F.  A  miscellaneous  collection  of  engravings,  maps,  &c.  Paris  and 
London. 

961,  F.  Drawings,  prints,  &c.  from  the  collection  of  Pierre  Du  Simitiere. 
Philadelphia. 

1106,  F.  The  true  effigies  of  the  most  eminent  painters,  and  of  other  famous 
artists  that  have  flourished  in  Euroj^e,  curiously  engraved  on  copperplates  ;  with 
an  account  of  their  lives.     London,  1694. 

1177,  1178,  do  1179,  F.  Antiquities  of  Herculanaeum ;  bronzes,  pictures, 
statues,  &c.     8  vols.     Napoli,  1754 — 1771.     Gift  of  James  Yard,  Esq. 

723,  Q,.     Views  in  Ashmore.     Plates.     London,  1793. 

1021,  Q,.  Collection  generale  des  portraits  de  M.  M.  les  deputees  a  I'assem- 
blee  nationale  tenue  a  Versailles  le  4  Mai.     2  tomes.     1789.     P. 

1135,  Q,.  Portraits  of  the  most  eminent  painters,  and  other  famous  artists 
that  have  flourished  in  Europe ;  curiously  engraved  on  above  one  hundred  cop- 
perplates;  from  original  paintings.     London,  1739.     P. 

1955,  O.     Portraits  engraved  for  the  senator.     London,  1791. 

2272,  O,  2.  Catalogue  of  the  pictures  in  the  Shakspeare  gallery,  Pall-mall. 
London,  1789. 

3527,  O.  4.  A  catalogue  of  the  several  pictures,  statues,  and  bustos  in  the  pic- 
ture gallery,  Bodleian  library,  and  Ashmolean  museum  at  Oxford.     1763.     P. 

3956,  O.  The  historic  gallery,  of  portraits  and  paintings,  and  biographical 
reviews  ;  containing  a  brief  account  of  the  lives  of  the  most  celebrated  men  in 
every  age  and  country ;  and  graphic  imitations  of  the  finest  specimens  of  the 
arts,  ancient  and  modern ;  with  remarks,  critical  and  explanatory.  7  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1809. 

1 622,  D,  Description  des  tableaux  du  palais  royal,  avec  la  vie  des  peintres 
a  la  tete  de  leurs  ouvfages.     Paris,  1737.     P. 

1667,  D.  3.  Description  des  principaux  ouvrages  de  peinture  et  sculture  ac- 
tuellement  existants  dans  les  eglises,  convents  et  lieux  publics  de  la  ville  d'An- 
vers.     An  vers,  1768.     P. 

1667,  D.  5.  Explication  des  peintures,  sculptures  et  gravures  de  Messieurs  de 
I'academie  royale.     Paris,  1769.     P. 

3036,  D.  Sketches  of  the  principal  picture  galleries  in  England,  with  a  critl«| 
cism  on  "Marriage  a  la  mode."     London,  1824. 

3954,  D.  4.  Explanation  of  the  painting  at  Greenwich  hospital,  &c. 

3995,  D.     Galerie  du  musee  royale.     A  Paris,  1825. 

4604,  D.  1.  Galerie  de  Florence.     Ornee  des  planches.     Florence,  1818. 


AKCHITECTURE.  369 


ARCHITECTURE. 


Aberdeen,  2972,  D.  An  inquiry  into  the  principles  of  beauty  in  Grecian  archi- 
tecture, with  an  historical  view  of  the  rise  and  progress  of  the  art  in 
Greece.     By  George,  Earl  of  Aberdeen.     London,  1822. 

Mams^  304,  F.  The  works  in  architecture  of  Robert  and  James  Adams,  No. 
1.     London,  1773. 

Belidor,  245,  Q,.  Architecture  hydraulique,  ou  Tart  de  conduire,  d'elever  et  de 
menager  les  eaux.     Par  M.  Belidor.     5  tomes.     A  Paris,  1737. 

Benjamin,  1531,  Q,.  The  American  builder's  companion;  or,  a  new  system  of 
architecture,  particularly  adapted  to  the  present  style  of  building  in 
the  United  States;  containing  forty-four  engravings.  By  Asher  Ben- 
jamin and  Daniel  Raynerd.     Boston,  1806. 

Biddle,  1425,  Q,.  A  system  of  architecture,  adapted  to  the  style  of  building  in 
the  United  States.     By  Owen  Biddle.     Philadelphia,  1805. 

Bloxam,  4090,  D.  The  principles  of  gothic  architecture,  elucidated  by  ques- 
tion and  answer.     By  Mathew  Bloxam.     London,  1829. 

6020,  D.     A  glimpse  at  the  monumental  architecture  and  sculpture  of 

Great  Britain  from  the  earliest  period.     By  M.  H.  Bloxam.     London, 
1834. 

Bosboom,  854,  F.  Cort  onderwys  van  de  vyf  colomin.  Door  Symon  Bosboom. 
Amsterdam,  1676.     P. 

Campbell,  4,  F.  Vitruvius  Britannicus ;  or  the  British  architect ;  containing  the 
plans,  elevations  and  sections  of  the  regular  buildings  in  Great  Britain ; 
with  plates.     By  Colin  Campbell.     2  vols,  in  1. 

Cooper,  9148,  O.  A  proposal  for  the  erection  of  a  general  record  office,  judges' 
hall,  and  other  buildings.     By  C.  P.  Cooper,  Esq.     London,  1832. 

Crunden,  652,  Q,.  Convenient  and  ornamental  architecture,  consisting  of  ori- 
ginal designs  for  plans,  elevations,  and  sections.  With  plates.  By 
John  Crunden.     London,  1791. 

Elmes,  5616,  O.  Lectures  on  architecture;  comprising  the  history  of  the  art 
from  the  earliest  time  to  the  present  day.    By  I.  Elmes.    London,  1822. 

Freard,  687,  F.  Parallele  de  I'architecture  antique  et  de  la  moderne ;  contenant 
profils  des  plus  beaux  edifices,  de  Rome,  compares  avec  les  dix  prin- 
cipaux  autheurs  qui  ont  ecrit  des  cinq  ordres.  Par  Freard  de  Cham- 
bray.     2d  edit.     Paris,  1702. 

752,  F.  Parallel  of  the  ancient  architecture  with  the  modern,  in  a  col- 
lection often  principal  authors,  who  have  written  on  that  subject.  By 
Roland  Freard  de  Chambray.     London,  1707.     P. 

Gandy,  1508,  Q.  The  rural  architect ;  consisting  of  various  designs  for  country 
buildings,  accompanied  with  ground  plans,  estimates,  and  descriptions. 
By  Joseph  Gandy.     London,  1808. 

Ganger,  399,  O.  Fires  improved ;  or  a  new  method  of  building  chimneys. 
Translated  from  the  French  of  Monsieur  Ganger.  By  J.  T.  Desa- 
gueliers.  2d  edit.  With  an  appendix,  containing  several  farther  im- 
provements.    London,  1736.     Gift  of  Mr.  Grace, 

Gibbs,  1,  &  1095,  F.  Rules  for  drawing  the  several  parts  of  architecture.  By 
James  Gibbs.     3d  edit.     London,  1753. 

296,  F.  A  book  of  architecture ;  containing  designs  of  buildings  and  or- 
naments.    By  James  Gibbs.     2d  edit.     London,  1739. 

Halfpenny,  620,  O.  Useful  architecture,  in  designs  for  erecting  parsonage- 
houses,  farm-houses,  and  inns.    By  William  Halfpenny.    London,  1752. 

Hastings,  5075,  O.  3.  Of  the  means  of  guarding  dwelling-houses,  by  their  con- 
struction, against  accidents  by  fire.  By  the  Rt.  hon.  Warren  Hastings. 
London,  1816. 

47 


370  SCIENCES  AND  ARTS. 

Haviland,  5173,  &  7856, 0.  The  builder's  assistant ;  containing  the  five  orders 
of  architecture,  selected  from  the  best  specimens,  and  a  variety  of 
mouldings,  modillions,  and  foliage,  with  working  drawings.  By  John 
Haviland  and  Hugh  Bridport.     vols.  1st  and  2d.     Philadelphia,   1818. 

Hope,  982,  F.  Household  furniture  and  interior  decoration,  executed  from  de- 
signs.    By  Thomas  Hope.     London,  1807. 

Jones,  521,  &  1080,  K.  The  designs  of  Inigo  Jones;  consisting  of  plans  and 
elevations  for  public  and  private  buildings.  Published  by  William 
Kent.     With  some  additional  designs.     London,  1770. 

Laing,  907,  Q,.  Hints  for  dwellings;  consisting  of  original  designs  for  cottages, 
farm-houses,  villas,  &c.  plain  and  ornamental,  with  plans  to  each.  By 
D.  Laing.     London,  1801. 

Langley,  7,  F.  Ancient  masonry ;  both  in  theory  and  practice ;  demonstrating 
the  useful  rules  of  arithmetic,  geometry,  and  architecture ;  with  plates. 
By  B.  Langley.     2  vols.     London,  1736. 

5356,  D.     The  builder's  jewel,  and  workman's  instructor ;  explaining 

short  and  easy  rules  for  drawing  and  working.  By  B.  &  T.  Langley. 
London,  1797. 

Leghj  8791,  O.  Tlie  music  of  the  eye ;  or,  essays  on  the  principles  of  the  beauty 
and  perfection  of  architecture.  By  Peter  Legh»  Esq.  A.  M.  London, 
1831. 

Leoni,  9,  F.  Designs  for  buildings,  both  public  and  private ;  with  plates.  By 
James  Leoni.     London,  1726. 

Loudon,  1522,  Q.  A  treatise  on  forming,  improving,  and  managing  country- 
residences,  and  on  the  choice  of  situations  appropriate  to  every  class 
of  purchasers.     By  John  Loudon,  Esq.     2  vols.     London,  1806. 

8858,  O.     An  encyclopaedia  of  cottage,  farm,  and  villa  architecture  and 

furniture.     By  J.  C.  Loudon.     London,  1833. 

Macpacke,  1467,  O.  3.  Oikidia;  or  nutshells;  being  ichnographic  distributions 
for  small  villas ;  chiefly  upon  (Economical  principles ;  with  plates.  By 
Joseph  Macpacke.     London,  1785. 

Miller,  786,  Q,.  1.  The  country  gentleman's  architect,  in  a  variety  of  new  de- 
signs for  cottages,  farm-houses,  country-houses,  &c.  With  plates. 
By  J.  Miller.     London,  1793. 

Mitford,  5963,  O.  Principles  of  design  in  architecture,  traced  in  observations 
on  buildings  primeval,  gothic,  Arabian,  Chinese,  and  modern  English 
domestic ;  in  a  series  of  letters.  By  William  Mitford,  Esq.  2d  edit. 
London,  1824. 

Moule,  9064,  O.  An  essay  on  the  Roman  villas  of  the  Augustan  age,  their  ar- 
chitectural disposition  and  enrichments.  By  Thomas  Moule.  Lon- 
don, 1833. 

Neves,  839.  O.  City,  country-purchaser's  and  builder's  dictionary;  or,  the  com- 
plete builder's  guide.     By  Richard  Neves.     3d  edit.     London,  1736. 

Pain,  540,  F.  British  palladio ;  or,  the  builder's  general  assistant.  Demon- 
strating all  the  principal  rules  of  architecture,  from  the  ground  plan  to 
the  ornamental  finish ;  with  plates.  By  William  and  James  Pain. 
London,  1790. 

1396,  Q,.  The  practical  builder;  or,  workman's  general  assistant;  show- 
ing the  most  approved  methods  of  drawing  and  working  the  whole  or 
separate  part  of  any  building ;  with  plates.  By  William  Pain.  7th 
edit.     London,  1804. 

585,  F.     Plans,  elevations,  and  sections,  of  noblemen  and  gentlemen's 

houses,  and  also  of  stabling,  bridges,  public  and  private,  temples  and 
other  garden  buildings ;  with  plates.  By  James  Pain.  2  vols.  2d 
edit,     London,  1783. 

4571,  D.  The  builder's  pocket-treasure;  in  which  the  theory  and  practi- 
cal parts  of  architecture  are  explained.  By  William  Pain.  London, 
1794. 


ARCHITECTURE.  371 

PalladiOt  41,  F.  Andrea  Palladio's  architecture;  with  observations  that  are 
most  necessary  in  building  houses,  streets,  bridges,  piazzas,  and  tem- 
ples.    By  Isaac  Ware.     London,  1738. 

Perrault,  68,  F.  A  treatise  of  the  five  orders  of  columns  in  architecture.  By 
Claude  Perrault.  To  which  is  added,  a  discourse  concerning  pilas- 
ters.    Translated  from  the  French  by  John  James.     London,  1708. 

PiranesU  1082,  F.  1.  Opere  vario  di  architettura  prospettive,  grotteschi  antichita 
sul  gusto  degli  antichi  Romani  inventate,  ed  incise  da  G.  B.  Piranesi. 
In  Roma,  1750. 

PlaiVj  786,  Q,.  2.  Ferme  ornee ;  or,  rural  improvements.  A  series  of  domestic 
and  ornamental  designs,  suited  to  parks,  plantations,  &c.  with  plates. 
By  John  Plaw.     London,  1796. 

1003,  Q,.  Sketches  for  country  houses,  villas,  and  rural  dwellings ;  cal- 
culated for  persons  of  moderate  income ;  with  designs  for  cottages. 
By  John  Plaw.     London,  1803. 

Pompei,  843,  F.  Alessandro  Pompei  cinque  ordini  dell'  architectura  civile  di 
Michel  Sanmicheli  dal  Co :  Alessandro  Pompei.     Verona,  1735.     P. 

Ram-Raz,  2276,  Q,.  An  essay  on  the  architecture  of  the  Hindus.  By  Ram-Raz. 
With  plates.     London,  1834. 

Soane,  539,  F.  Plans,  elevations,  and  sections  of  buildings.  With  plates.  By 
John  Soane.     London,  1788. 

586,  F.     Sketches  in  architecture;  containing  plans  and  elevations  of 

cottages,  villas,  and  other  useful  buildings,  with  characteristic  scene- 
ry, with  six  designs  for  improving  and  embellishing  grounds,  with  sec- 
tions and  explanations,  by  an  amateur.  By  John  Soane.  London, 
1798. 

655,  Q,.  Designs  in  architecture,  consisting  of  plans,  elevations,  and  sec- 
tions; with  plates.     By  John  Soane.     London,  1790. 

Swan,  30,  &  276,  F.  A  collection  of  designs  in  architecture ;  with  designs  of 
stone  and  timber  bridges ;  and  screens  and  pavilions.  By  Abraham 
Swan.  2  vols.  London,  1757  and  1767.  No.  276,  gift  of  David 
Evans. 

293,  F.     The  British  architect ;  or  builder's  treasury  of  stair-cases ;  with 

plates.     By  Abraham  Swan.     London. 

Taylor,  867,  Q,.  Designs  for  shop-fronts  and  door-cases.  Printed  for  J.  J.  Tay- 
lor.    London. 

Vitruvius,  1359,  Q,.     M.  Vitruvii  de  architectura,  libri  X.     1543.    P. 

—  1724,  Q,.     The  civil  architecture  of  Vitruvius,  comprising  those  books 

which  relate  to  the  public  and  private  edifices  of  the  ancients.  Trans- 
lated by  Wm.  Wilkins,  A.  M. ;  with  an  introduction,  containing  a  view 
of  architecture  among  the  Greeks.     London,  1812. 

Pf^are,  5571,  O.  Tracts  on  vaults  and  bridges;  containing  observations  on  the 
various  forms  of  vaults,  and  on  the  principles  of  arches :  illustrated 
by  extensive  tables  of  bridges.     By  Samuel  Ware.     London,  1822. 

28,  F.     A  complete  body  of  architecture ;  with  plans  and  elevations  from 

original  designs;  interspersed  with  some  designs  of  Inigo  Jones.  By 
Isaac  Ware.     London,  1756. 

Warton,  1103,  O.  Essays  on  gothic  architecture.  By  T.  Warton,  J.  Bentham, 
Captain  Grose,  and  J.  Milner.     With  plates.     London,  1800. 

Whittington,  1504,  Q..     An  historical  survey  of  the  ecclesiastical  antiquities  of 
France,  with  a  view  to  illustrate  the  rise  and  progress  of  gothic  archi- 
tecture in  Europe.     By  the  late  Rev.  G.  D.  Whittington.     London, 
1809. 
614,  F.     Designs  for  architects,  upholsterers,  cabinet-makers,  &c.  forming 

a  series  of  plans  and  sections  for  various  apartments;  with  plates.     London, 

1801. 


r 


372  SCIENCE  AND  ARTS. 

1109,  F.  1.  Architcctur8e  curiosae  nova*  quae  praeter  noviter  inventorum  pic- 
turas,  verasquoque  sistet  effigies  varii  generis  fontium.     Norimbergie,  1611. 

1109,  F.  2.  Architecture  curiosae  nova?,  pars  quarta  quae  sex  et  trigenta, 
Cryptarium  Palatiorum,  ac  viridariorum,  genuinas  et  ad  vivum  delineatas  effigies 
exhibit,  superadditis,  labyrinthorum  et  arearum  hortensium  schematismis  variis. 
Norimbergae,  1611. 

94,  O.  The  builder's  dictionary;  or  gentleman^s  and  architect's  companion; 
with  plates.     2  vols.     London,  1734. 

1170,  D.  4.  Catalogue  of  modern  books  on  architecture.     London,  1774. 


VIEWS  AND    DESCRIPTIONS    OF    EDIFICES    AND  RUINS—ARCHES, 

COLUMNS,  &c. 

Adam,  595,  F.  Ruins  of  the  palace  of  the  emperor  Diocletian,  at  Spalatro  in 
Dalmatia.     By  Robert  Adam.     London,  1764. 

JBartoli,  649,  F.  Colonna  Trajana  eretta  dal  senato  e  populo  Romano  all'  impe- 
ratore  Trajano  Augusto,  nell  suo  foro  in  Roma,  scolpita  con  I'historle 
della  guerra  Dacica  la  prima  e  la  seconda  expeditione  e  vittoria  contro 
el  re  decebalo.     Da  Pietro  Santi  Bartoli.     Roma,  1690.     P. 

802,  F.  Le  antiche  lucerne  sepolchrali  figurate  raccolte  della  cave  sot- 

terrance  e  grotte  di  Roma  designate  da  P.  S.  Bartoli  con  I'osservationi 
di  G.  P.  Bellori.     Roma,  1691.     P. 

787,  F.     Le  pitture  antiche  del  sepolchro  de'Nasonii  nella  via  Flaminia 

designate  da  P.  S.  Bartolie  descritte  da  G.  P.  Bellori.   Roma,  1702.  P. 

Belloriiy  665,  F.  J.  Petri  Bellorii  veteres  arcus  Augustorum  triumphis  insigpes 
ex  reliquiis  quae  Romae  adhuc  supersunt,  cum  imaginibus  triumphali- 
bus  restituti,  antiquis  mummis  notisque.     Romae,  1690.     P. 

Bianchini,  695,  F.  Camera  ed  inscrizione  sepulcrali  de  liberti,  servi  ed  ufficia- 
li  della  casa  di  Augusto  scoperti  nella  via  Appia.  Di  Francisco  Bian- 
chini.     Roma,  1727.     P. 

Bouchard,  679,  F.  Recueil  des  monuments  Egyptiens,  consistant  en  obelisques, 
pyramides,  chambres  sepulchrales,  statues  d'idoles  et  de  pretres,  en 
momies,  en  grand  nombres  de  divinities  de  cette  nation,  en  bas  reliefs, 
en  sacrifices,  en  animaux  quelle  adorat,  &c.  Chez  Bouchard  and 
Gravin.     Rome,  1791.     P. 

Burrow,  bOl 4,  O.  The  Elgin  marbles,  with  an  abridged  historical  and  topo- 
graphical account  of  Athens.  By  the  Rev.  E.  J.  Burrow,  vol.  1st 
London,  1817. 

Casiell,  136,  F.  The  villas  of  the  ancients;  with  plates.  By  Robert  Castell. 
London,  1728. 

637,  F.     The  same.     P. 

Chandler,  594,  F.  Ionian  antiquities,  published  with  permission  of  the  society 
of  Dilettanti,  by  R.  Chandler.  N.  Revett,  architect ;  W.  Pars,  painter. 
London,  1769. 

Elgin,  4824,  &  7475,  O.  Report  from  the  select  committee  of  the  house  of  com- 
mons on  the  Earl  of  Elgin's  collection  of  sculptured  marbles,  &c. 
London,  1816. 

4349,  O.     Memorandum  on  the  subject  of  the  Earl  of  Elgin's  pursuits  in 

Greece.     London,  1811. 

4823,  O.  A  letter  from  the  Chevalier  Antonio  Canova.  And  two  me- 
moirs read  in  the  royal  institute  of  France,  on  the  sculptures  in  the 
collection  of  the  Earl  of  Elgin,  by  Chevalier  E.  Q,.  Visconti.  London, 
1806. 

4832,  O.  3.  Letter  and  postscript  to  a  letter  to  the  editor  of  the  Edinburgh 

review,  on  the  subject  of  an  article  in  No.  L.  of  that  journal,  by  the 
Earl  of  Elgin.     London,  1816. 


ARCHITECTURE.  373 

£l^in,  5828,  D.     The  British  museum.     Elgin  and  Phigaleian  marbles.    2  vols. 

London,  1833. 
FaldOt  643,  F.     Li  Girardini  di  Roma  con  le  loro  piante  alzate  e  vedute  in  pros- 
pettiva  dissegnate  ed  intagliate  de  Gio  Battista  Falda.     In  Roma, 
1683.     F. 
Fontana,  640,  F.     L'anfiteatro  Flavio  descritto  e  delineate  dal  Cavaliere  Carlo 
Fontana.     Nell  Haia,  1725.     F. 

675,  F.     Caroli   Fontana  tempi um   Vaticanum,  et  ipsius  origo  cum 

sedificiis  maxime  conspicuis  antiquitus  et  recens  ibidem  constitutis. 
Rom«,  1694.     P. 
Cell,  5257,  O.     Pompeii;  the  topography,  edifices,  and  ornaments  of  that  cele- 
brated city.     By  Sir  Wm.  Gell  and  Joseph  P.  Gandy.  London,  1817 — 
J819. 
GratiolU  -^e,  1 142,  Q,.     Petri  De  Gratioli  de  praeclaris  Mediolani  aedificiis  quae 
JEnobarbi  cladem  antecesserunt  dissertatio  cum   duplici   appendice. 
Mediolani,  1735.     F. 
Maffeif  6632,  O.     A  complete  history   of  the  ancient  amphitheatres.     More 
particularly  regarding  their  architecture,  and  in  particular  that  of 
Verona.     By  the  Marquis   Scipio   Maflfei.     Made   English  from  the 
Italian  original,   by  Alexander  Gordon,  A.  M.,  &c.     Adorned  with 
sculptures.     Also,  some  account  of  this  learned  work,  which  contains 
likewise  a  history  of  gladiators,  &c. ;  of  inscriptions,  &c. ;  of  baiting 
wild  beasts,  &c. ;  of  subterraneous  conduits,  &c.  &c.  &c.     London, 
1730.     M 
Magnan,  616,  F.     Calcografia  della  colonna  Antonina.     Estrato  dall  olografia 
del  P.  Domenico  Magnan  de  Minimi.     In  Roma,   1779.     Gift  of  Mr. 
Charles  O'Hara. 
Major y  135,  F.     A  description  of  the  ruins  of  Paestum,  otherwise  Posidonia,  in 

Magna  Graecia ;  with  plates.     By  Th6mas  Major.     London,  1768. 
Nicastro,  1271,  Q,.     Giovanne  Nicastro,  descrizione  del  celebre  arco,  eretto  in 
Benevento   a  Marco  Ulpio  Trajano.  XIV  imperadore  dal  senato  e 
populo  di  Roma,  nell  ano  del  Signore  112.     Roma,  1733.     F. 
Faninij  1083,  F.     Veduta  della  St.  Pietro,  del  Palazzo  Vaticano,  S.  Maria  Mag- 

giore,  (fcc.     Fran.  Panini.  del.     31  plates.     Roman,  1665. 
Fausanias,  490,  O.     An  extract  out  of  Pausanias,  of  the  statues,  pictures,  and 
temples  in  Greece ;  which  were  remaining  there  in  his  time.    London, 
1758. 
Figonati,  309,  F.  The  present  state  of  the  ancient  monuments,  &c.  of  Syracuse, 

By  Andrew  Pigonati.     Naples,  1767. 
Firanesi,  1084,  F.     Urbis   aeternse  vestigia  e  ruderibus  temporumque  inivriis 
vindicata.     ^Eneis  tabulis  incisa.   J.  B.  Piranesius.    Roma.    82  plates. 

623,  F.     Veduta  di  Roma,  disegnate  ed  incise  da  Giam.     Battista 

Piranesi  architetto.     F. 

635,  F.     Giovanni  Baptista  Piranesi  della  magnificenza  ed  architectu- 

ra  de  Romani.     In  Roma,  1761.     P. 

1082,  F.  2.  Trofei  di  Ottaviano  Augusto  innalzati  per  la  vittoria  ad 

Actium  e  conquista  dell'  Egitto  con  varii  altri  ornamenti  diligentemente 
ricavati  dagli  avanzi  piu  preziosi  della  Fabriche  antiche  di  Roma 
desegnati  ed  incisi  da  G.  Piranesi.     In  Roma,  1753. 

1082,  F.  3.  Antichita  Romane  de'  tempi  della  republica,  e  de'  primi 

imperatori,  disegnate  ed  incise  da  G.  Parenesi.  Parte  prime.  Roma, 
1748. 
Roy,  Le,  629,  F.  Ruines  des  plus  beaux  monuments  de  la  Grece  en  deux  par- 
ties ;  dans  le  premiere  les  monuments  du  cote  de  I'histoire,  dans  la 
seconde,  du  cote  de  1' architecture.  Par  M.  Le  Roy.  A  Paris,  1758.  F, 
BycquiSj  1791,  D.  Justii  Rycquii  de  capitolio  Romano  commentarius.  Lug- 
duni  Batavorum,  1669.     F. 


374  SCIENCES  AND  ARTS. 

Salviatti  693,  F.     Almanno  Salviatti  discrizione  della  capella  di  St.  Antonio. 

Firenze,  1728.     P. 
Scamozzi,  1188,  Q.     Octavio  Bertotti  Scamozzi  il  forestere  istruito  delle  cose 
piu  rare  di  architectura,  edialcune  pittore  della  cittadi  Vicenza.     Vi- 
cenza,  1761.     P. 
Smeaton,  5.38,  F.     A  narrative  of  the  building,  and  a  description  of  the  con- 
struction, of  the  Edystone  light-house;  with  an  appendix,  giving  some 
account  of  the  light-house  on  the  Spurn  Point,  built  upon  sand.     With 
plates.     By  John  Smeaton.     2d  edit.     London,  1 793. 
Stuart,  131,  F.     Antiquities  of  Athens  ;  with  plates;  delineated  by  James  Stuart 

and  Nicholas  Revett.     3  vols.     London,  1762. 
Valesius,  774,  F.  Museum  Cortonense  in  quo  vetera  monumenta  complectuntur, 
quae  in  academia  Etrusca  ceterisque  nobilium  virorum  domibus  ad- 
servantur,  a  F.  Valesio.     Romae,  1750.     P. 
I'tgnoH,  1198,  Q^     Joannis  Vignoli  de  columna  imperatoris  Antonini  Pii  disser- 

tatio.     Romae,  HQf^.     P. 
Wilkins,  4830,  O.     Atheniensia  ;  or  remarks  on  the  topography  and  buildings 

of  Athens.     By  William  Wilkins.     London,  1816. 
Wood,  134,  330,  &  332,  F.     A  description  of  the  ruins  of  Balbec,  otherwise 
Heliopolis,  in  Coelosyria ;  with  plates.     By  Robert  Wood.     London, 
1757. 

133,  329,  &  331,  F.     A  description  of  the  ruins  of  Palmyra,  otherwise 

Tedmor,  in  the  desEirt;  with  plates.     By  Robert  Wood.     London, 
1753. 
290,  &  688,  F.     Marmora  Oxoniensia.     Oxonii,  1763. 

625,  F.  Theatrum  statuum  regiae  celsitudinis  Sabaudiac  ducis  Pedemontii 
principis,  Cypri  regis.     2  tomi.     Amstelodami,  1682.     P. 

648,  F.  Columna  cochlis  M.  Aurelio  Antonino  Augusto  dicata,  ejus  rebus 
gestis  in  Germanica  atque  Sarmatica  expeditione  anagliphice  insculpta.  Romae, 
1704.     P. 

691,  F.     Discorso  sopra  il  nuevo  ornato  della  guglia  di  St.  Pietro.     Roma, 
1723.     P. 
945,  F.     Antiquedades  Arabes  de  Granada  y  Cordoba.    Gift  of  John  Gibson. 
1012,  F.     The  unedited  antiquities  of  Attica,  comprehending  architectural  re- 
mains of  Eleusis,  Rhamnus,  Sunium,  and  Thoracus.     By  the  society  of  dillet- 
tanti.     London,  1817. 

1040,  Q,.  Drawings  of  some  ruins  and  colossal  statues  at  Thebes  in  Egypt; 
in  a  letter  to  the  royal  society.     London,  1741.     P. 

236,  O.  The  antiquities  of  Palmyra ;  containing  the  history  of  the  city  and 
its  emperors,  from  its  foundation  to  the  present  time.     London,  1696. 

2802,  O.  6.  Account  of  the  present  state  of  the  public  buildings  in  the  city  of 
Washington.     Philadelphia,  1800. 

1667,  D.  7.  Description  de  I'hotel  de  ville  d' Amsterdam.  Amsterdam, 
1766.     P. 

1667,  D.  4.  Notizie  della  Santa  casa  di  Maria  Virgine  venerata  in  Lorretto. 
1768.     P. 

1677,  D.  Villa  Borghese,  fuori  di  porta  Pinciano,  con  Tornamenti  che  si  os- 
seniano  nel  de  la  paleizzo  e  con  le  figure  delle  statue  piu  singulari.  Roma, 
1700.     P. 

1771,  D.  7.  Descrizione  di  tutte  le  Pietre  id  omamenti  della  real  capella  dei 
depositi  degli  estinti  Grandochi  della  Toscana.     Firenze,  1776.     P. 


MUSIC.  375 


VASES,  GEMS,  &c. 


JBartoli,  838,  F.  Museum  odescalcum,  sive  thesaurus  antiquarum  gemmarum. 
A  Sante  Bartoli.     Romae,  1747.     R 

Christie,  1909,  Q,.  Disquisitions  upon  the  painted  Greek  vases,  and  their  pro- 
bable connection  with  the  shows  of  the  Eleusinian  and  other  mysteries. 
By  James  Christie.     London,  1825. 

Hamilton,  291,  F.  A  collection  of  Etruscan,  Greek,  and  Roman  antiquities; 
with  plates.     By  Sir  William  Hamilton.     2  vols.     London,  1707. 

646,  F.     Collection  of  engravings  from  ancient  vases,  mostly  of  pure 

Greek  workmanship,  discovered  in  sepulchres  in  the  kingdom  of  the 
two  Sicilies.     By  Sir  William  Hamilton.     Naples,  1791.     P. 

Piranesi,  622,  F.     Vasi  di  Piranesi.     P. 

Roy,  le,  847,  F.  Achates  Tiberianus,  sive  gemma  Cesarea.  Auctore  Jacobo 
Le  Roy.     Amstelodami,  1683.     P. 

Tassie,  1028,  Q,.  Descriptive  catalogue  of  a  general  collection  of  ancient  and 
modern  engraved  gems,  cameos,  as  well  as  intaglios,  taken  from  the 
most  celebrated  cabinets  of  Europe :  illustrated  with  copperplates : 
French  and  English.    By  James  Tassie.     2  vols.    London,  1791.    P. 


MUSIC. 

Burgh,  2377,  D.  Anecdotes  of  music,  historical  and  biographical,  in  a  series 
of  letters,  by  A.  Burgh.     3  vols.     London,  1814. 

Burney,  2050,  O.  Present  state  of  music  in  Germany,  the  Netherlands,  the 
United  Provinces,  France,  and  Italy  ;  or  a  tour  through  those  coun- 
tries, undertaken  to  collect  materials  for  a  general  history  of  music. 
By  Charles  Burney.     3  vols.     2d  edit.     London,  1773  &  1775. 

3220,  O.     The  same.     P. 

341,  Q,.     A  general  history  of  music,  from  the  earliest  ages  to  the  pre- 

sent period ;  with  plates.  To  which  is  prefixed,  a  dissertation  on  the 
music  of  the  ancients.     By  Charles  Burney.     3  vols.     London,  1776. 

1056,  a.     The  same.     4  vols.     P. 

670,  Q,.  An  account  of  the  musical  performance  in  Westminster  Ab- 
bey, and  the  Pantheon,  in  commemoration  of  Handel.  With  plates. 
By  Charles  Burney.     London,  1785. 

Bushy,  5406,  O.  A  general  history  of  music,  from  the  earliest  times  to  the 
present;  comprising  the  lives  of  eminent  composers  and  musical 
writers  ;  with  notes.  By  Thomas  Busby,  Mus.  Doc.  2  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1819. 

2707,  D.     A  grammar  of  music  ;  to  which  are  prefixed,  observations 

explanatory  of  the  properties  and  powers  of  music  as  a  science.  By 
Thomas  Busby.     London,  1818. 

Crotch,  7347,  O.  Substance  of  several  courses  on  music,  read  in  the  university 
of  Oxford,  and  the  metropolis.  By  William  Crotch,  Mus.  Doc.  Lon- 
don, 1831. 

Eastcott,  2181,  O.  Sketches  of  the  origin,  progress,  and  effects  of  music ;  with 
an  account  of  the  ancient  bards  and  minstrels.  Illustrated  with  va- 
rious historical  facts,  interesting  anecdotes,  and  poetical  quotations. 
By  Richard  Eastcott.     Bath,  1793. 

Gardiner,  8734,  O.  The  music  of  nature ;  with  curious  and  interesting  illus- 
trations.    By  William  Gardiner.     London,  1832. 

Harrison,  2222,  Q,.  Sacred  harmony ;  or  a  collection  of  psalm  tunes,  ancient 
and  modern,  set  in  four  parts,  and  arranged  under  their  several  me- 


376  SCIENCES    AND    ARTS. 

tres  and  keys,  with  a  figured  bass  for  the  organ:  together  witli  an 
introduction  to  the  art  of  singing.  By  II.  Harrison.  2d  edit.  Lon- 
don. 

Hawkins,  680,  Q,.  A  general  history  of  the  science  and  practice  of  music ;  with 
plates.     By  Sir  John  Hawkins.     5  vols.     London,  1776. 

Hoyle,  8305,  O.  Dictionarium  musica ;  being  a  complete  dictionary  or  treasury 
of  music     By  John  Hoyle.     London,  1770* 

Malcolm^  378,  O.  A  treatise  of  music,  speculative,  practical,  and  historical. 
By  Alexander  Malcolm.     London,  1730. 

iVbrM,  1232,  Q..  5.  A  philosophical  essay  of  musick.  By  Francis  North.  Lon- 
don, 1677.     P, 

Parke,  4159,  D.  Musical  memoirs;  comprising  an  account  of  the  general  state 
of  music  in  England,  with  numerous  anecdotes.  By  W.  T.  Parke, 
oboist  of  the  theatre  royal  Covent  Garden.     2  vols.     London,  1830. 

Peirce,  3670,  O.  5.  Peirce's  tractate  on  church  music.     London,  1786. 

Bousseau,  1868,  O.  Le  dictionaire  de  musique.  Par  J.  J.  Rousseau.  Tom. 
17  &  18.     Geneve,  1782. 

Bush,  6198,  O.  The  philosophy  of  the  human  voice;  embracing  its  physiolo- 
gical history — together  with  a  system  of  principles,  by  which  criti- 
cism in  the  art  of  elocution  may  be  rendered  intelligible  cind  instruc- 
tion definite  and  comprehensive.  By  James  Rush,  M.  D.  Philadel- 
phia, 1827. 

Sharp,  1347,  5.  &  1350,  O.  An  introduction  to  vocal  music.  By  Granville 
Sharp.     2d  edit.     London,  1777.     Gift  of  the  author. 

Smith,  990,  O,  Harmonics ;  or  the  philosophy  of  musical  sounds.  By  Robert 
Smith.     London,  1759. 

Tattersall,  1118,  Q,.  Improved  psalmody.  By  Dechair  William  Tattersall. 
London,  1793.     P. 

Young,  2362,  O.     An  inquiry  into  the  principal  phaenomena  of  sounds  and  mu- 
sical strings.     By  Matthew  Young,  B.  D.     London,  1784. 
8624,  O.  5.  Westerham  musical  festival.     London,  1818. 


ARTS  AND  TRADES— GENERAL  WORKS— DICTIONARIES. 

Aikin,  3871,  D.     The  arts  of  life,  &c.     By  Dr.  Aikin.     London,  1821. 

Barnes,  2269,  O.  8.  Treatise  on  the  justice,  policy,  and  utility,  of  establishing  an 
effectual  system  for  promoting  the  progress  of  the  useful  arts,  by  as- 
suring the  property  in  the  products  of  genius.  By  Joseph  Barnes. 
Philadelphia,  1792.     Gift  of  the  author. 

Beckmann,  2400,  &7465,  O.  History  of  inventions  and  discoveries.  By  John 
Beckmann.  Translated  from  the  German,  by  William  Johnston.  3 
vols.     London,  1797. 

Carey,  6223,  O.  The  artizan ;  or  mechanic's  instructor :  containing  a  popular 
and  comprehensive  view  of  the  sciences,  also  biographical  notices, 
with  many  articles  relating  to  the  mechanical  and  useful  arts.  Edited 
by  G  G.  Carey,  E^sq.     2  vols,  in  1.     London,  1825. 

Casa,  De  la,  3806,  &  5367,  D.  Galateo ;  or,  a  treatise  on  ix)liteness  and  deli- 
cacy of  manners  ;  from  the  Italian  of  Giovanni  de  la  Casa,  archbishop 
of  Benevento.  Also,  the  honours  of  the  table,  with  the  art  of  carving, 
&c.     Baltimore,  1811. 

Crabbe,  1856,  Q^  Universal  technological  dictionary;  or  familiar  explanations 
of  the  terms  used  in  all  arts  and  sciences  ;  containing  definitions  drawn 
from  the  original  writers.  With  plates.  By  George  Crabbe,  A.  M.  2 
vols.     London,  1823. 

Cutbush,  4447,  4448,  &  4449,  O.  The  American  artist's  manual,  or  dictionary 
of  practical  knowledge  in  the  application  of  philosophy  to  the  arts  and 


ARTS    AND  TRADES.  37? 

manufactures,  selected  from  the  most  complete  European  systems, 
with  original  improvements  and  appropriate  engravings,  adapted  to 
the  use  of  the  manufacturers  of  the  United  States.  By  James  Cut- 
bush.     Philadelphia,  1814. 

Dupin,  6275,  O.  Mathematics  practically  applied  to  the  useful  and  fine  arts. 
By  Baron  Charles  Dupin.  Adapted  to  the  state  of  the  arts  in  Eng- 
land, by  George  Birkbeck,  M.  D.     London,  1827. 

Dyolt,  9093,  O.  6.  An  exposition  of  the  system  pursued  at  the  DyottviUe  glass 
factory,  Philadelphia.     ByT.  W.  Dyott.     Philadelphia,  1833. 

Fessenden,  3869,  &  8548,  O.  The  register  of  arts ;  or  a  compendious  view  of 
some  of  the  most  useful  discoveries  and  inventions,  By  Thomas 
Green  Fessenden.     Philadelphia,  1808. 

Jrerguson,  973,  &  1009,  O.  Tables  and  tracts  relative  to  several  arts  and 
sciences ;  with  plates.     By  James  Ferguson.     London,  1767. 

Jmison,  1431,  &  7840,  O.  The  school  of  arts;  or  an  introduction  to  useful 
knowledge;  with  plates.     By  John  Imison.     London,  1785 — 1803. 

Zeivis,  33,  Q,.  Philosophical  commerce  of  arts ;  designed  as  an  attempt  to  im^ 
prove  arts,  trades,  and  manufactures.  By  William  Lewis.  London, 
1763, 

Mackenzie,  5989,  O.  Five  thousand  receipts  in  all  the  useful  and  domestic 
arts,  constituting  a  complete  and  universal  practical  library  and  ope^ 
rative  cyclopaedia.     By  C.  Mackenzie.     Philadelphia,  1825. 

Martin^  1701,0,.  The  circle  of  the  mechanical  arts;  containing  practical 
treatises  on  the  various  manual  arts,  trades,  and  manufactures.  By 
Thomas  Martin.     London,  1813. 

Phillips,  5820,  D.  A  dictionary  of  the  arts  of  life  and  civilization.  By  Siv 
Richard  Phillips.     London. 

' — 5535,  D.     A  million  of  facts,  connected  with  the  studies,  pursuits,  and 

interests  of  mankind,  serving  as  a  common  place  book.  By  Sir  Richard 
Phillips.     London. 

Fancirollus,  1004,  D.  The  history  of  many  memorable  things  lost,  which  wer^ 
in  use  among  the  ancients.  Written  in  Latin  by  Guido  Pancirollus, 
and  now  done  into  English.     London,  1715. 

Pine,  984,  F.  Microcosm ;  or,  a  picturesque  delineation  of  the  arts,  agriculture, 
manufactures,  &c.  of  Great  Britain,  in  a  series  of  above  six  hundred 
groups  of  small  figures,  for  the  embellishment  of  landscape ;  drawn 
from  nature,  and  etched  by  W.  H.  Pine,  and  aquatinted  by  J.  Hill.  To 
which  are  added,  explanations  of  the  plates,  and  essays,  relating  to 
their  various  subjects.     2  vols.     London,  1808. 

Rumford,  7691,  O.  Essays,  political,  economical,  and  philosophical.  By  Benr 
jamin.  Count  of  Rumford.     3  vols.     Boston,  1798. 

Smith,  843,  O.  The  laboratory ;  or  school  of  arts ;  containing  a  variety  of  cu- 
rious and  valuable  experiments  in  various  arts  ;  with  plates.  Com- 
piled from  German  and  other  foreign  authors.  By  G.  Smith-  4th  edit, 
2  vols.     London,  1755. 

-  5273,  O.     The  mechanic  ;  or  compendium  of  practical  inventions  on 

manufactures,  philosophical  apparatus,  and  the  fine  arts,  rural  and  do- 
mestic economy,  and  miscellanies ;  illustrated  with  engravings ;  with 
an  index.     By  James  Smith.     2  vols.     London,  1819. 

Vergilius,  846,  D.     Polydorus  Vergilius  de  inventoribus  rerum.     Amst.  1761. 

Williams,  5327,  O.  An  historical  account  of  inventions  and  discoveries  in 
those  arts  and  sciences  which  are  of  utility  or  ornament  to  man, 
traced  from  their  origin.  By  J.  F.  Lake  Williams.  2  vols.  London, 
1820. 

Willich,  2871,  O.  The  domestic  encyclopaedia ;  or  a  dictionary  of  facts  and  use^ 
ful  knowledge,  chiefly  applicable  to  rural  and  domestic  economy ;  with 
plates.     By  A.  F.  M.  Willich,  M.  D.     4  vols.     London,  1802. 

48 


378  SCIENCES  AND  ARTS. 

Willich,  3050,  O.     Willich's  domestic  encyclopaedia ;  or  a  dictionary  of  facts 
and  useful  knowledge,  chiefly  applicable  to  rural  and  domestic  econo- 
my ;  with  additions,  applicable  to  the  present  situation  of  the  United 
States.     By  James  Mease,  M.  D.    With  plates.    5  vols.    Philadelphia, 
1803.     Gift  of  Dr.  Mease. 
Whitey  6307,  O.     A  history  of  inventions  and  discoveries :  alphabetically  ar- 
ranged.    By  F.  S.  White,  Esq.     London,  1827. 
TimbSi  5504,  D.     Knowledge  for  the  people ;  or  the  plain  why  and  because ;  fa- 
miliarising subjects  of  useful  curiosity  and   amusing  research.     By 
John  Timbs.     3  vols.     Boston,  1832., 
591,  Q,.     Descriptions  des  arts  et  metiers.     Par  messieurs  de  I'academie 
royale  des  sciences  de  Paris.     Avec  figures  en  taille-douce.    18  tomes.    A  Neu- 
chatel,  1771.     Bequest  of  Dr.  Franklin. 

328,  &  8532,  O.  Dictionarium  polygraphicum;  or  the  whole  body  of  arts  re- 
gularly digested.     2  vols.     London,  1735. 

183,  O.  Museum  rusticum  et  commerciale;  or  select  papers  on  agriculture, 
commerce,  arts,  and  manufactures.  Revised  and  digested  by  several  members 
of  the  society  for  the  encouragement  of  arts,  manufactures  and  commerce ;  with 
plates.     6  vols.     London,  1764,  &c. 

1615,  O.  Foreign  essays  on  agriculture  and  arts;  consisting  of  discoveries 
made  in  France,  Germany,  Flanders,  Switzerland,  &c.  With  observations,  by 
the  translator.     London,  1766. 

241,  D.  Secrets  in  arts  and  trades,  or  directions  from  the  best  artists.  Lon- 
don, 1802. 

2043,  D.  Valuable  secrets  in  arts  and  trades  ;  selected  from  the  best  au- 
thors, and  adapted  to  the  situation  of  the  United  States.     New  York,  1 809. 

4647,  D.     An  epitome  of  the  arts  and  sciences ;  being  a  comprehensive  sys- 
tem of  an  useful  and  polite  education.     Philadelphia,  18H. 
4687,  D.     Handmaid  to  the  arts.     2  vols.     London,  1796. 
4095,  D.     A  description  and  history  of  vegetable  substances,  used  in  the 
arts,  and  its  domestic  economy,  timber,  trees  arid  fruits.     London,  1829. 


ART  OF  MEMORY. 

Coglan,  4657,  O.  An  improved  system  of  Mnemonics,  or  art  of  assisting  me- 
mory, simplified  and  adapted  to  the  general  branches  of  literature,  by 
Thomas  Coglan.     London,  1813. 

Grey^  173,  D.  Memoria  technica;  or  a  new  method  of  artificial  memory.  By 
Ri^ard  Grey.     London,  1730. 

Munden,  7441,  O.  The  art  of  memory  reduced  to  a  systematic  arrangement, 
exemplified  under  the  two  leading  principles,  locality  and  association, 
with  a  specimen  of  a  Mnemonic  dictionary.  By  J.  R.  Munden.  Em- 
bellished with  engravings.     New  York,  1818. 


ART  OF  WRITING  AND  PRINTING. 

Alaia,  407,  F.  21.  L'art  d'ecrire  par  Alais.     A  Paris,  1698. 

AmeSt  1984,0,.  Typographical  antiquities;  being  an  historical  account  of  print- 
ing in  England ;  with  some  memoirs  of  our  ancient  printers,  and  a 
register  of  the  books  printed  by  them  from  the  year  1471  to  1500. 
With  an  appendix  concerning  printing  in  Scotland  and  Ireland  to  the 
same  time.  By  Joseph  Ames,  F.  R.  S.  &c.  With  plates  and  cuts. 
London,  1749.     M. 


WRITING    AND    PRINTING.  379 

Ames^  449,  Q,.  Typographical  antiquities ;  or  an  historical  account  of  the  origin 
and  progress  of  printing  in  Great  Britain  and  Ireland ;  from  the  year 
1471  to  the  year  1600.  Considerably  augmented  by  William  Her- 
bert.    3  vols.     London,  1785. 

1963,  Q,.  Typographical  antiquities  ;  or,  the  history  of  printing  in  Eng- 
land, Scotland  and  Ireland.  Containing  memoirs  of  our  ancient  prin- 
ters, and  a  register  of  the  books  printed  by  them.  Begun  by  the  late 
Joseph  Ames,  F.  R.  &  A.  SS.  considerably  augmented  by  William 
Herbert,  of  Cheshunt,  Herts;  and  now  greatly  enlarged,  with  copious 
notes,  and  illustrated  with  appropriate  engravings;  comprehending 
the  history  of  English  literature,  and  a  view  of  the  progress  of  the 
art  of  engraving  in  Great  Britain ;  by  the  Rev.  T.  F.  Dibdin.  London, 
1810.     M. 

Astle,  397,  Q,.  The  origin  and  progress  of  writing,  illustrated  by  engravings. 
Also,  some  account  of  the  origin  and  progress  of  printing.  By  Thomas 
Astle.     London,  1784. 

»•  1039,  a     The  same.     P. 

Baringii,  2024,  Q^  Danielis  E.  Barringii,  clavis  diplomatica — singula  tabulis 
expressa.  Praemissa  est  bibliotheca  scriptorum  rei  diplomatica. 
Hanoverae,  1754. 

Bickham,  141,  F.  Penmanship  in  its  utmost  extent.  Collected  and  engraved 
by  George  Bickham.     London,  1731. 

Brightly,  4033,  O.  3.  The  method  of  founding  stereotype,  as  practised  by 
Charles  Brightly  of  Bungay,  Suffolk.  Bungay,  1809.  [With  a  ste- 
reotype metal  plate.] 

Carver,  2191,  Q,.  A  new  and  easy  introduction  to  the  art  of  analytic  penman- 
ship, on  an  improved  plan,  by  James  Carver.     Philadelphia,  1809. 

Caston,  7609,  O.  A  specimen  of  printing  types.  By  William  Caston,  letter 
founder.     London,  1798. 

Dean,  2148,  Q,.  Dean's  analytical  guide  to  the  art  of  penmanship ;  containing  a 
variety  of  plates,  in  which  are  exhibited  a  complete  system  of  practi- 
cal penmanship  made  easy  and  attainable ;  also,  an  historical  account 
of  the  origin  and  progress  of  writing  and  printing.  By  Henry  Dean. 
2d  edit.     New  York,  1808. 

Fry,  1873,  O.  A  specimen  of  printing  types.  By  Edmund  Fry  &  Co.  Lon- 
don, 1788.     Gift  of  Edmund  Fry. 

Gresswell,  SSSO,  O.  A  view  of  the  early 'Parisian  Greek  press;  including  the 
lives  of  the  Stephani  and  others,  and  particulars  of  the  literary  history 
of  the  times.     By  E.  Gresswell.     Oxford,  1833. 

Meerman,  ^  Middleton,  659S,  O.  The  origin  of  printing.  In  two  essays.  1. 
The  substance  of  Dr.  Middleton's  dissertation  on  the  origin  of  printing 
in  England.  II.  Mr.  Meerman's  account  of  the  invention  of  the  art  at 
Harleim,  and  its  progress  to  Mentz.  With  occasional  remarks,  and 
an  appendix.     By  WDliam  Bowyer.     London,  1776.     M, 

3239,  O.     The  same;  with  a  supplement.     London,  1781. 

Palmer,  151,  Q,.  A  general  history  of  printing,  from  its  first  invention,  in  the 
city  of  Mentz.     By  S.  Palmer.     London,  1733. 

Ronaldson,  4473,  O.  3.  Specimen  of  printing  types  from  the  foundery  of  Binney 
and  Ronaldson.     Philadelphia,  1812. 

5733,  O.     Specimen  of  printing  type  from  the  letter  foundery  of 

James  Ronaldson.     Philadelphia,  1822.     Gift  of  James  Ronaldson. 

Seddon,  305,  F.     John  Seddon's  penmanship.     London,  1695. 

Singer,  1 674,  Q,.  Researches  into  the  history  of  playing  cards,  with  illustra- 
tions of  the  origin  of  printing  and  engraving  on  wood.  By  Samuel 
William  Singer.     London,  1816. 

Smith,  7575,  O.  Smith's  principles  of  epistolary  and  mercantile  writing.  Lon- 
don. 


880  SCIENCES  AND  ABT9. 

Thomas,  4091,  O.     The  history  of  printing  In  America;   vrith  a  biography  of 
printers,  and  an  account   of  newspapers;  to  which  is  prefixed  a  con- 
cise view  of  the  discovery  and  progress  of  the  art  in  other  parts  of 
the  world.     By  Isaiah  Thomas.     2  vols.     Worcester,  1810.     Gift  of 
the  author. 
Fan  Hlnkle,  3579,  D.    The  printer's  gfuide;  or,  an  introduction  to  the  art  of 
printing,  Ac     By  C.  S.  Van  Winkle.     New  York,  1818. 
1323,  3.  d.  1387,  O.    Essay  on  the  origin  of  printing.     2d  edit.    London, 
1776. 

1837,  O.  Tlie  printer's  grammar;  with  a  concise  history  of  the  origin  of 
printing.     London,  1787. 

6544,  O.  A  concise  history  of  the  origin  and  progress  of  printing;  with 
practical  instructions  to  the  trade  in  general,  &c.  London,  1770.  M.  [Dr. 
Franklin's  copy.] 

814,  D.  De  geheime  brieven  schryver,  met  verscheydene  voorbeelden. 
Amst 


STENOGRAPHY,  OR  SHORT-HAND. 

Gumey,  526,  Brachygraphy ;  or  short-writing  made  easy.     By  Thomas  Guf- 

ney.     2d  edit.     Gift  of  Dr.  Ralph  Asheton. 
JJoydj  1091,  D.     A  system  of  short-hand.     By  Thomas  Lloyd.     Published  hf 

John  Carey.     Philadelphia,  1793.     Gift  of  the  publisher. 
Macauley,  2293,  D.     Polygraphy,  or  short-hand  made  easy,  being  an  universal 

character  fitted  to  all  languages.      By  Aulay  Macaulay.      London, 

1756. 
Mason,  499,  D.     Short-hand  improved.     By  William  Mason.     London. 
Mavor^  2580,  O.    Universal  stenography;  or  a  new  system  of  short- writing.  By 

William  Mavor.     London. 
Palmer  J  1315,  &  1316,  O.     A  new  scheme  of  short-hand;  being  an  improve- 
ment upon  Mr.  Byron's  "  Universal  English  short-hand ;"  with  plates. 

By  John  Palmer.     London,  1774. 
ReeSj  1862,  D.  2.  A  new  system  of  stenography  or  short-hand.     By  Thomas 

Rees.     London,  1798. 
tShelton,  1747,  D.     Tachy^raphy,  the  most  exact  and  compendious  methode 

of  short  and  swift  writing.     By  Thomas  Shelton.     1642  &  1015.     P. 
IVeston,  436,  O.     The  art  of  short-hand  brought  to  perfection;  with  plates.    By 

James  Weston.     London,  1727. 


BOOK-KEEPING. 

Bennett  8767,  O.     The  American  system  of  book-keeping.     By  James  Bennet. 

12th  edit.     New  York,  1829. 
Deighan,  8153,  O.    A  complete  treatise  on  book-keeping,  rational  and  practical, 

with  examples.     By  P.  Deighcm.     Dublin,  1807. 
HatckinSt  1839,  Q.     Clavis  commercii;  or  the  key  of  commerce,  containing  an 

exact  method  of  merchant's  accounts,  after  the  Italian  manner.     By 

John  Hawkins.     London,  1689. 
Jackson,  81 10,  O.     Book-keeping,  in  the  Italian  form,  by  way  of  double  entry, 

exemplified  from  the  precepts  of  the  late  D.  Dowling.     By  William 

Jackson.     Philadelphia,  1801. 
JotUt,  762,  d&  2133,  €t    Jones's  English  system  of  book-keeping,  by  single  and 


PARTICULAR  ARTS*  381 

double  entry ;  adapted  to  every  species  of  trade.     Bristol  and  New 

York,  1796. 
MaiTi  '5'48,  O.     Book-keeping  methodized ;  or  a  methodical  treatise  of  merchant- 
accounts,  according  to  the  Italian  form.     By  John  Mair.     Dublin, 

1750. 
* 8322,  O.     Book-keeping  modernized;  or  merchant-accounts  by  double 

entry,  wherein  the  theory  of  the  art  is  clearly  explained.     By  John 

Mair.     Edinburgh,  1784. 
Sheysj  5115,  O.     The  American  book-keeper,  comprising  a  complete  system  of 

book-keeping  in  the  Italian  form,  or  by  double  entry,  both  by  theory 

and  practice.     By  B.  Sheys.     New  York,  1818. 
TVeirt  283,  Q,.     Italian  book-keeping  reduced  into  an  art ;  being  a  new  and 

complete   system   of  accompts.      By  James  Weir.      2d   edit.      To 

which  is  added,  a  synopsis  of  commerce ;  or  a  comparison  of  coins. 

London. 


ARTS  AND  MANUFACTURES  IN  GENERAL* 

Babhage,  5542,  &  5714,  D.     On  the  economy  of  manufactures  and  machinery. 

By  Charles  Babbage,  Esq.  A.  M.     London,  1832.     Philadelphia,  1832, 

ChaptaU  3858,  O.     Chemistry  applied  to  arts  and  manufactures.     By  M.  J.  A. 

Chaptal.     4  vols.     London,  1807. 
Stalker,  314,  F.     A  treatise  of  japanning  and  varnishing;  with  the  method  of 
gilding,  burnishing  and  lackering ;  the  art  of  separating  and  refining 
metals,  and  of  painting  mezzotinto  prints  ;  also  of  imitating  tortoise- 
shell  and  marble,  and  of  staining  wood,  ivory,  and  horn.     By  John 
Stalker  and  George  Parker.     Oxford,  1688. 
Salmon,  106,  Q,.     The  London  art  of  building ;  with  the  builder's  dictionary. 
By  William  Salmon.     4th  edit.     London,  1752. 
650,  O.     The  handmaid  to  the  arts ;  teaching  a  knowledge  of  the  materia  pic- 
toria,  or  substances  used  in  painting ;  the  devices  employed  for  making  designs 
from  nature;  the  various  manners  of  gilding,  silvering,  and  bronzing;  the  art  of 
japanning,  and  the  method  of  staining  different  kinds  of  substances.     2  vols. 
London,  1758. 

4311,  D.     A  treatise  on  the  progressive  improvement  and  present  state  of  the 
manufactures  in  metal,  iron,  and  steel.     London,  1831. 

4213,  D.     The  working  man's  companion;  the  results  of  machinery.     Phila- 
delphia, 1831. 

4324,  D.     The  working  man's   companion.     Cottage  evenings.     2d  edit. 
London,  1831. 

4332,  D.     The  working  man's  companion.     3  vols.     Philadelphia,  1831. 
5827,  D.     Library  of  entertaining  knowledge.     Vegetable  substances  :  ma- 
terials of  manufactures.     London,  1833. 


•      PARTICULAR  ARTS. 

9093,  O.  3.  Treatise  on  bells.     By  James  Harrison.     Hull,  1831. 

4740,  D.  An  essay  on  bleaching,  and  on  the  art  of  dyeing  with  madder. 
From  the  French  of  Mr.  Berthollet.  With  notes  by  Robert  Kerr.  2d  edit. 
Edinburgh,  1791. 

2816,  D.  A  treatise  on  the  art  of  brewing,  exhibiting  the  London  practice  of 
brewing  porter,  ale,  table-beer,  and  other  kinds  of  malt  liquor.  With  plates* 
By  Frederick  Accum.     London,  1821. 


382  SCIENCES  AND  ARTS. 

5892,  O.  Treatises  on  brewing.  By  the  late  James  Baverstock,  Esq. ;  with 
notes,  and  an  intitnluction,  and  two  ixijx^rs  on  specific  gravity,  and  on  malting. 
By  J.  R  BavorstiK-k.     London,  1824. 

1999,  O.  Strictuies  on  a  new  mode  of  brewing.  By  George  Blake.  Lon- 
don, 1791. 

490G,  D.  3.  Every  man  his  own  brewer.  By  Samuel  Child.  Philadelphia, 
1796. 

242,  Q.  The  theory  and  practice  of  brewing.  By  Michael  Combrune.  Lon- 
don, 1762. 

616,  O.  An  essay  on  brewing ;  with  a  view  of  establishing  the  principles  of 
the  art     By.M.  Combrune.     London,  1758. 

2991,  O.  1.  A  treatise  on  brewing;  exhibiting  the  whole  process  of  the  art 
and  mystery  of  brewing  the  various  sorts  of  malt  liquor.  By  Alexander  Mor- 
rice.     2d  edit.     London,  1802. 

1389,  O.  Statical  estimates  of  the  materials  of  brewing;  with  plates.  By  J. 
Richardson.     London,  1784. 

1512,  Ct  A  practical  treatise  on  brewing,  distilling,  and  rectification;  with 
the  genuine  process  of  making  brandy,  rum,  and  Holland  gin  ;  the  London  prac- 
tice of  brewing  porter,  ale,  and  table  beer,  &c.  with  the  modern  improvements 
in  fermentation ;  interspersed  with  practical  observations,  and  a  copious  appen- 
dix.    By  R.  Shannon,  M.  D.     London,  1805. 

2991,  0. 2.  The  complete  family  brewer  ;  or  the  best  method  of  brewing  any 
quantity  of  good  strong  ale  and  small  beer ;  with  the  art  of  brewing  porter,  and 
making  British  wines.     By  Thomas  Threale.     London,  1802. 

385,  O.  The  London  and  country  brewer ;  containing  the  whole  art  of  brew- 
ing all  sorts  of  malt  liquors  ;  also  the  method  of  preserving  liquors  in  the  cask, 
and  directions  to  be  observed  in  bottling  them.     6th  edit.     London,  1750. 

2553,  D.  The  experienced  butcher ;  showing  the  respectability  and  useful- 
ness of  his  calling,  the  religious  considerations  arising  from  it,  and  the  laws  re- 
lating to  it.     London,  1816. 

8,  F.  The  gentleman  and  cabinet-maker's  director  ;  being  a  large  collection 
of  designs  of  household  furniture.  To  which  is  prefixed,  a  short  explanation  of 
the  five  orders  of  architecture ;  and  directions  for  executing  the  most  difficult 
pieces ;  with  plates.     By  Thomas  Chippendale.     3d  edit.     London,  1762. 

4734,  D.  A  treatise  on  calico-printing,  theoretical  and  practical ;  including, 
the  latest  discoveries  :  accompanied  with  suggestions,  relative  to  various  manu- 
factures.    London,  1792. 

8823,  O.     The  carding  and  spinning-master's  assistant.     Glasgow,  1832. 

944,  F.  The  carpenter's  and  joiner's  repository;  with  plates.  By  William 
Pain.     London,  1792. 

150,  &  2145,0,.  The  British  carpenter:  or  a  treatise  on  carpentry;  con- 
taining the  most  concise  and  authentic  rules  of  that  art.  4th  edit.  With  62 
plates.     By  Francis  Price.     London,  1759. 

8616,  O.  4.  House-carpenter's  book  of  prices  and  rules  for  measuring  and 
valuing  work.     Philadelphia,  1819. 

3699,  7735,  &  8594,  O.  7.  Exi^eriments  and  observations,  made  with  the  view 
of  improving  the  art  of  composing  and  applying  calcareous  cements,  and  of 
preparing  quick  lime.     By  liry.  Higgins,  M.  D.     London,  1780. 

8628.  O.  7.  Practical  essay  on  cement  and  artificial  stone.  By  M.  Loriot. 
St  Ja--   '"  ^'"-a,  1775. 

82,  '  nts  of  clock  and  watch  work;  adapted  to  practice;  with  plates. 

By  AltrA.uiu.  1  (Jumming.     London,  1766. 

856,  Q,.  A  description  of  the  time-keeper ;  invented  by  the  late  Thomas 
Mudge.     With  plates.     London,  1799. 

1031,  a.     The  same.     P, 

3232,  O.  4.  Thoughts  on  the  means  of  improving  watches,  and  more  particu- 
lariy  those  for  the  u.se  of  the  sea.     By  Thomas  Mudge.     London,  1765.     P. 


PARTICULAR  ARTS.  353 

54,  &  55,  Q,.  The  principles  of  Mr.  Harrison's  time-keeper ;  with  plates. 
London,  1767. 

6131,  O.  Treatise  on  clock  and  watch  making,  theoretical  and  practical. 
By  Thomas  Reid.     With  plates.     Edinburgh,  1826. 

1841,  Q,.  The  art  of  dialling,  performed  geometrically  and  instrumentally. 
By  William  Leybourn.     London,  1669.     Gift  of  J,  P.  JSorris. 

98,  P.     A  treatise  on  dialling.     By  William  Leybourn.     London,  1682. 

952,  O.  Dialling  universal;  showing  how  to  describe  the  hour-lines  upon 
all  sorts  of  plains  in  any  latitude.     By  George  Scrle.     London,  1664. 

1500,  D.  3.  Dialling  made  easy,  or  tables  for  dialling,  calculated  for  the  lati- 
tude of  Oxford.     Oxford,  1692.     P. 

7319,  O.  4.  On  some  of  the  vegetable  materials  for  cordage,  twine  and  thread. 
By  James  Mease,  M.  D. 

772,  O.  The  complete  distiller  ;  delivered  in  the  plainest  manner,  for  the  use 
both  of  distillers  and  private  families.  By  Ambrose  Cooper.  2d  edit.  London, 
1760. 

4886,  D.  The  complete  distiller ;  to  which  are  added,  accurate  descriptions 
of  several  drugs,  plants,  &c.  used  by  distillers.  By  A.  Cooper.  A  new  edition. 
London,  1803. 

4401,  &  8121,  O.  Hall's  distiller;  adapted  to  the  use  of  farmers  as  well  as 
distillers.     By  Harrison  Hall.     Philadelphia,  1813. 

4464,  &  7503,  O.  Experimental  researches  concerning  the  philosophy  of 
permanent  colours,  and  the  best  means  of  producing  them  by  dying,  calico 
printing,  &c.    By  Edward  Bancroft,  M.  D.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1814. 

2365,  &  4663,  O.     The  same.     2  vols.     London,  1794—1813. 

8616,  O.  2.  Elements  of  the  art  of  dying.  Translated  from  the  French  of  M. 
Berthollet.     Edinbm-gh,  1792. 

4533,  &  7448,  O.  A  practical  treatise  on  dying  and  caHco  printing,  exhibit- 
ing the  processes  in  the  French,  English  and  American  practice  of  fixing  colours. 
By  Thomas  Cooper,  Esq.     Philadelphia,  1815. 

2046,  D.  An  essay  on  combustion,  with  a  view  to  the  new  art  of  dying  and 
painting ;  wherein  the  phlogistic  and  anti-phlogistic  hypothesis,  are  proved  er- 
roneous.    By  Mrs.  Fulhame.     Philadelphia,  1810. 

2047,  D.  The  dyer's  assistant  in  the  art  of  dying  wool  and  woollen  goods ; 
extracted  from  the  French,  with  additions  and  practical  experiments,  by  James 
Haigh.     Philadelphia,  1810. 

2581,  O.  Elements  of  the  art  of  dying.  Translated  from  the  French  of  M. 
Berthollet.     By  William  HIamilton.     2  vols.     London,  1791. 

1858,  O.  The  art  of  dying  wool,  silk  and  cotton.  Translated  from  the 
French  of  M.  Hellot,  M.  Macquer,  and  M.  Le  Pileur  D'Apligny.    London,  1789. 

8399,  O.  The  plate  glass  book ;  consisting  of  tables,  showing  the  value  of 
any  looking-glass,  the  value  of  rough  plate,  &c.  To  which  is  added,  the  com- 
plete appraiser.     London,  1764. 

676,  D.  A  new  touch-stone  for  gold  and  silver  wares.  By  Mr.  Badcock. 
2d  edit.,  with  useful  tables,  by  John  Reynolds.     London,  1769. 

7248,  O.  A  popular  treatise  on  masonry  and  stone-cutting.  By  Peter 
Nicholson,  architect.     2d  edit.     London,  1831. 

653,  Q,.  A  treatise  on  building  in  water  ;  to  which  is  added,  a  plan  for  the 
general  improvement  of  Ireland,  peculiarly  adapted  for  the  commercial  and 
landed  interest ;  with  plates.     By  George  Semple.     London,  1780. 

5551,  O.  Practical  essays  on  mill- work  and  other  machinery,  mechanical 
and  descriptive.     By  Robertson  Buchanan.     With  plates.     Edinburgh,  1814. 

2119,  &  7888,  O.  The  young  millwright,  and  miller's  guide.  By  Oliver 
Evans.     Philadelphia,  1795. 

990,  F.  The  experienced  mill-wright ;  or  a  treatise  on  the  conduction  of  the 
most  useful  machines,  with  the  latest  improvements  to  which  is  prefixed,  a  short 


384  SCIENCES  AND  ARTS. 

account  of  the  general  principles  of  mechanics  and  of  the  mechanical  powers ; 
with  forty-four  engravings.     By  Andrew  Gray.     Edinburgh,  1806. 

7291,  O.  The  millwright's  guide.  A  practical  treatise  on  mill  work.  By 
John  Nicholson,  Esq.     London,  1830.  ^ 

3203,  D.  The  art  of  working  in  pasteboard,  upon  scientific  principles ;  to 
which  is  added  an  appendix  containing  directions  for  constructing  architectural 
models.     By  D.  Boileau.     London,  1827. 

3907,  O.  The  plough-wright's  assistant ;  or,  a  practical  treatise  on  various 
implements  employed  in  agriculture.     By  Andrew  Gray.     Edinburgh,  1808. 

4313,  &  4382,  D.  A  treatise  on  the  origin,  progressive  improvement,  and 
present  state  of  the  manufacture  of  porcelain  and  glass.  Lardner's  cabinet  cy- 
clopedia.    London,  1832. 

8176,  O.  1.  Experiments  on  lime,  weed-ash,  and  Jkelp;  with  a  process  for 
making  pot-ash.     By  R.  Cunningham.     Dublin,  1772. 

1 589,  O.  5.  Dossie's  observations  on  the  pot-ash  brought  from  America ;  with 
the  process  for  making  pot-ash  and  barilla.     London,  1767. 

1138,  O.  3.  Experiments  and  observations  on  American  pot-ashes;  with  an 
easy  method  of  determining  their  respective  qualities.  By  W.  Lewis.  London, 
1767. 

1405,  Q,.  Method  and  plain  process  of  making  potash.  By  Thomas  Ste^ 
phens.     London,  1755. 

465,  Q,.  14.  The  manufacture  of  pot-ash  recommended.     Boston,  1757. 

1589,  O.  4.  Directions  for  making  calcined  or  pearl-ashes,  as  practised  in 
Hungary,  &c.  with  a  drawing  of  the  furnace.     Boston,  1766. 

84,  &  8227,  O.  The  art  of  making  common  salt,  with  several  improvements, 
proposed  in  that  art.     By  William  Brownrigg,  M.  D.     London,  1748. 

1589,  O.  10.  The  art  of  making  common  salt;  with  an  extract  from  Doctor 
Brownrigg's  treatise  on  the  art  of  making  bay-salt.     Philadelphia,  1776. 

2494,  O.  A  description  of  the  principles  and  plan  of  proposed  establishments 
of  salt-works;  for  the  purpose  of  supplying  the  United  States  with  home-made 
salt.     By  James  Fennell.     Philadelphia,  1798.     Gift  of  the  author. 

1147,  O.  12.  The  process  for  extracting  and  refining  salt-petre  according  to 
the  method  practised  at  the  provincial  works  in  Philadelphia.  Published  by  or» 
der  of  the  committee  of  safety.     1776. 

1 589,  O.  8.  Several  methods  of  making  salt-petre.  Published  by  the  repre- 
sentatives in  congress.     Philadelphia,  1775. 

1138,  O.  2.  The  process  for  extracting  and  refining  salt-petre.  Published  by 
order  of  the  committee  of  safety.     Philadelphia,  1776. 

7789,  O.  1.  A  short  account  of  the  silk  manufacture  in  England,  from  its  in- 
troduction to  the  present  time.  By  Samuel  ShoU.  With  a  sketch  of  his  life. 
London,  1811. 

4272,  &  4319,  D.  A  treatise  on  the  origin,  progressive  improvement,  and 
present  state  of  the  silk  manufacture.     London  and  Philadelphia,  1831. 

1878,  Q.  The  smith  and  founder's  director,  containing  a  series  of  designs 
and  patterns  for  ornamental  iron  and  brass  work.  By  Cottingham,  architect 
London,  1824. 

4605,  3.  A  treatise  on  soap  making.  By  a  manufacturer.  New  York, 
1810. 

1409,  Q,.  11.  Description  of  the  manner  of  making  tar  in  Sweden. 

4784,  O.  The  painter  and  varnishrr's  guide;  or,  a  treatise  both  in  theory 
and  practice,  on  the  art  of  making  and  applying  varnishes;  on  the  diflferent  kinds 
of  painting ;  and  on  the  method  of  preparing  colours.  By  P.  F.  Tingry.  Lon. 
don,  1816. 

4156,  O.  Practical  and  descriptive  essays,  on  the  art  of  weaving.  By  John 
Duncan,  illustrated  by  fourtoou  mrrnivings.     Glasgow,  1808. 


I 


AGRICULTURE  AND  GARDENING.  385 


AGRICULTURE  AND  GARDENING. 


Abercrombie,  2161,  Q,.  The  gardener's  vegetable  system,  and  botanical  display 
of  the  genera,  species,  and  varieties,  with  their  classes  and  orders,  of 
all  trees,  shrubs,  plants,  flowers,  and  fruits,  proper  for  cultivation.  By 
John  Abercrombie.     London,  1789. 

1364,  D.     British  fruit-gardener ;  and  the  art  of  pruning.     By  John 

Abercrombie.     London,  1779. 

*^dums,  4382,  O.  7.  A  treatise  on  a  new  system  of  agriculture  and  feeding  of 
stock.     By  George  Adams.     Kidderminster,  1810. 

*inderson,  2738,  O.  Recreations  in  agriculture,  natural  history,  arts  and  mis- 
cellaneous literature.     By  James  Anderson.     6  vols.     London,  1799. 

2872,  O.     Essays  relating  to  agriculture  and  rural  affairs.     5th  edit. 

with  additions.     By  James  Anderson.     3  vols.     London,  1800. 

1284,  O.     The  same.     Edinburgh,  1775. 

—  4605,  D.  2.  An  essay  on  quick  lime,  as  a  cement,  and  as  a  manure. 

By  James  Anderson.     Boston,  1799. 

*^mtruthtr,  2560,  O.  Remarks  on  the  drill  husbandry,  by  which  the  superior 
advantages  of  that  mode  of  cultivation  are  pointed  out ;  also  a  com- 
parison of  it  with  the  most  approved  methods  of  broad  cast  husbandry. 
By  Sir  John  Anstruther,  Bart.     London,  1796. 

Baird,  2100,  Q.  4.  General  view  of  the  agriculture  of  the  county  of  Middlesex. 
By  Thomas  Baird.     London,  1793. 

Barnes,  1015,  O.  2.  A  new  method  of  propagating  fruit-trees,  and  flowering 
shrubs.     3d  edit.     By  Thomas  Barnes.     London,  1762. 

Basso,  1691,  O.  Geoponicorum,  sive  de  re  rustica,  libri  XX.  Cassiano  Basso 
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Bates,  2969,  O.  &  3497,  D.  Rural  philosophy,  &c.  &c.  By  Ely  Bates,  Esq. 
London,  1803,  and  Philadelphia,  1807. 

Billings,  1016,  O.  1.  An  account  of  tlie  culture  of  carrots,  and  their  use  in  feed- 
ing cattle.     By  Robert  Billing.     London,  1765. 

Bordley,  2548,  &  2620,  O.  Essays  and  notes  on  husbandry  and  rural  affairs ; 
with  plates.     By  J.  B.  Bordley.     Philadelphia,  1799. 

2492,  5.  2493,  1.  &  2495,  O.  1.  Sketches  on  rotations  of  crops,  and 

other  rural  matters ;  with  intimations  on  manufactures,  on  the  fruits 
of  agriculture,  and  on  new  sources  of  trade.  By  J.  B.  Bordley.  Phi- 
ladelphia, 1796.     Two  copies,  the  gift  of  Charles  Cist. 

Boswell,  2696,  O.  1.  A  treatise  on  watering  meadows;  with  plates.  By  George 
Bos  well.     London,  1792. 

Bradley,  707,  O.  A  general  treatise  of  husbandry  and  gardening ;  containing 
a  new  system  of  vegetation ;  with  many  experiments.  By  R.  Brad- 
ley.    2  vols.     London,  1726. 

Brown,  4290,  O.  A  treatise  on  agriculture  and  rural  affairs.  By  Robert 
Brown.     2  vols.     Edinburgh,  1811. 

4198,  O.  General  view  of  the  agriculture  of  the  West  Riding,  York- 
shire, surveyed  by  Messrs.  Rennie,  Brown,  and  Shirreff"  in  1793 ; 
drawn  up  for  the  board  of  agriculture  by  Robert  Brown.  London, 
1799. 

Buist,  8999,  O.  The  American  flower  garden  directory ;  containing  practical 
directions  for  the  culture  of  plants.  By  Hibbert  &  Buist.  Philadel- 
phia, 1832.     Gift  of  Mr.  Buist,  the  author. 

Busby,  Q012,  D.  The  vineyards  of  France  and  Spain.  By  James  Busby.  Lon- 
don, 1834. 

Caines,  2887,  O.  Letters  on  the  cultivation  of  the  Otaheite  cane ;  the  manufac- 
ture of  sugar  and  rum ;  the  saving  of  molasses,  &c.  By  Clement 
Caines,  Esq.     London,  1801. 

49 


386  SCIENCES  AND  ARTS. 

Cato,  823,  F.     Libri  de  re  rustica,  M.  Catonis,  &c.  1529.     P. 

1649,  O.     Libri  de  re  rustica,  M.  Catonis,  Terentii  Varronis,  Junii  Mode- 

ratii,  Columellae  ct  Palladii.     A.  D.  1533.     L. 

CohmuUa^  1 147,  Q.  L.  Junius  Moderatus  Columella's  husbandry,  in  12  books, 
and  his  book  concerning  trees.  Translated  into  English.  London, 
1745.     P. 

Commeselh  3202,  O.  3.  Abbe  de  Commesell's  account  of  the  culture  and  use  of 
the  mangel  wurtzel,  or  root  of  scarcity.  Translated  from  the  French. 
2d  ecUt.     London,  1787.     P. 

Cox€f  5101,  &  7820,  O.  A  view  of  the  cultivation  of  fruit  trees,  and  the  man- 
agement of  orchards  and  cider,  with  accurate  descriptions  of  the  most 
estimable  varieties  of  native  and  foreign  apples,  pears,  peaches,  plums, 
and  cherries,  cultivated  in  the  middle  states  of  America,  with  cuts. 
By  Wm.  Coxe,  Esq.     Philadelphia,  1817. 

Cruickshanky  7158,  O.  The  practical  planter,  containing  directions  for  the 
planting  of  waste  land  and  management  of  wood,  with  a  new  method 
of  rearing  the  oak.     By  T.  Cruickshank.     London,  1830. 

Curtis,  3759,  O.  Practical  observations  on  British  grasses.  By  William  Cur- 
tis. To  which  is  added,  a  short  account  of  the  blight,  mildew  and  the 
rust  in  corn,  by  Sir  Joseph  Banks.     4th  edit.     London,  1805. 

Dacre,  5991,  O.  Testimonies  in  favour  of  salt  as  a  manure,  and  a  condiment 
for  horse,  cow,  and  sheep,  with  testimonies  of  its  vast  importance  in 
the  arts  and  manufactures.  By  the  Rev.  B.  Dacre.  Manchester, 
1825.     Gift  of  Dr.  Parke. 

Dalrymple,  3710,  O.  2.  A  treatise  on  the  culture  of  wheat ;  with  an  account  of 
the  grow^th  of  beans  with  wheat,  and  a  plan  of  improved  seed  harrows. 
By  Wm.  Dalrymple,  Esq.     London,  1801. 

Darwin^  879,  Q,.  &  8053,  O.  Phytologia,  or  the  philosophy  of  agriculture  and 
gardening ;  with  the  theory  of  draining  morasses,  and  an  improved 
construction  of  the  drill  plough.  By  Erasmus  Darwin,  M.  D.  Lon- 
don, 1800;  Dublin,  1800. 

Davy,  4536,  4661,  &  8327,  O.  Elements  of  agricultural  chemistry,  in  a  course 
of  lectures  for  the  board  of  agriculture.  By  Sir  Humphrey  Davy. 
Hartford,  1819. 

Dickson,  1008,  O.  A  treatise  of  agriculture.  By  Adam  Dickson.  2d  edit. 
2  vols.     Edinburgh,  1765. 

1415,  Q,.  Practical  agriculture;  or,  a  complete  system  of  modern  hus- 
bandry.    By  R.  W.  Dickson.     2  vols.     London,  1805. 

Dossie,  1204,  O.  Memoirs  of  agriculture  and  other  (economical  arts.  By  Ro- 
bert Dossie.     2  vols.     London,  1768. 

Dundonald,  713,  d.  2.  The  earl  of  Dundonald's  treatise,  showing  the  intimate 
connection  that  subsists  between  agriculture  and  chemistry.  London, 
179.5. 

Eliot,  794,  D.  2.  A  continuation  of  the  essay  upon  field  husbandry  in  New  Eng- 
land.    By  Jared  Eliot.     New  York,  1754. 

Ellis,  142,  <t  3516,  O.  Chiltern  and  vale  farming  explained,  according  to  the 
latest  improvements.     By  William  Ellis.     London,  1745.     P. 

873,  O.  The  practical  farmer;  or  the  Hertfordshire  husbandmen;  contain- 
ing many  new  improvements  in  husbandry.  By  William  Ellis.  Lon- 
don, 1732. 

998,  O.     The  country  house- wife's  family  companion ;  or,  directions  for  the 

management  of  the  domestic  concerns  of  a  country  life.     By  William 
Ellis.     London,  1750. 

8475,  O.     The  timber  tree  improved ;  or,  the  best  practical  methods  of 

improving  different  lands  with  proper  timber  and  fruit  trees.     By  Wm. 
Ellis.     London,  1758. 

Evelyn,  1023,  &  2057,  Q.  Sylva;  or,  a  discourse  of  forest  trees,  and  the  pro- 
pagation of  timber,  together  with  an  historical  account  of  the  sacred- 


AGRICULTURE  AND  GARDENING.  387 

ness  and  use  of  standing  groves.     By  John  Evelyn,  Esq.     With  notes, 
by  A.  Hunter,  M.  D.     York,  1776. 
Evelyn,  320,  &  507,  F.     The  same.     London,  1679.     L. 

2923,  &  5311,  D.     The  gardener's  almanack,  directing  what  he  is  to 

do  monthly  throughout  the  year.     By  John  Evelyn,  Esq.     London, 
1676. 
Ferrarius,  765,  F.     Ferrarii  Hesperides ;  sive  de  malorum  auriorum  cultura  et 
usu  libri  quatuor.     Romae,  1646.     P. 

Fisher,  5868,  D.  Observations  on  the  culture  of  the  European  vine.  By  S.  J. 
Fisher.     Philadelphia,  1834. 

Fordyce,  7831,  &8591,  O.  Elements  of  agriculture  and  vegetation.  By  George 
Fordyce,  M.  D.  With  an  appendix  for  the  use  of  practical  farmers. 
London,  1781. 
Forsyth,  968,  Q,.  2909,  &  5216,  O.  A  treatise  on  the  culture  and  management 
of  fruit  trees;  in  which  a  new  method  of  pruning  and  training  is  fully 
described ;  with  observations  on  the  diseases,  defects,  and  injuries,  in 
all  kinds  of  fruit  and  forest  trees,  and  an  account  of  a  particular  me- 
thod of  cure.  With  plates.  By  William  Forsyih.  London,  and 
Philadelphia,  1802— -1818. 

Gilpin,  8695,  O.     Practical  hints  upon  landscape  gardening,  with  remarks  on  do- 
mestic architecture.     By  Wm.  J.  Gilpin.     London,  1832. 
Griffin,  3971,  O.     A  treatise  on  the  culture   of  the  pine  apple.     By  William 
Griffin.     2d  edit.     Newark,  1808. 

Gyllenberg,  4891,  D.  The  natural  and  chemical  elements  of  agriculture,  trans- 
lated from  the  Latin  of  Count  G.  A.  Gyllenberg.  By  John  Mills.  Lon- 
don, 1770. 

Harte,  993,  &  6719,  O.  Essays  on  husbandry.  By  Walter  Harte.  Essay  1. 
A  general  introduction ;  on  improvements,  &c.  &c.  Essay  2.  An  ac- 
count of  some  experiments  on  the  culture  of  lucerne,  &c.  With  cop- 
perplates and  wood  cuts.     London,  1764. 

Hand,  8633,  O.  1.  A  treatise  on  the  culture  of  the  tobacco  plant.  By  Farrel 
Hand.     Dublin,  1782. 

Harrison,  5904,  O.  A  treatise  on  the  culture  and  management  of  fruit  trees. 
By  Charles  Harrison.     London,  1823. 

Haynes,  4665,  O.  A  treatise  on  the  improved  culture  of  the  strawberry,  ras- 
berry,  and  gooseberry.     By  Thomas  Haynes.     London,  1814. 

Hayward,  5218,  O.  The  science  of  horticulture;  including  a  practical  system 
for  the  management  of  fruit  trees.  By  Joseph  Hayward.  London,  1818. 

6060,  O.     On  the  science  of  agriculture  :  comprising  a  commentary 

on,  and  comparative  investigation  of  the  agricultural  chemistry  of 
Mr.  Kirwan  and  Sir  H.  Davy  and  others.  By  Joseph  Hayward. 
London,  1825. 

Hill,  21,  F.  Eden :  or  a  complete  body  of  gardening;  containing  directions  for 
raising  the  several  productions  of  flower  and  kitchen  gardens ;  with 
plates.     By  Sir  John  Hill,  M.  D.     London,  1757. 

1015,  O.  3.  The  origin  and  production  of  proliferous  flowers ;  with  figures. 

By  Sir  John  Hill,  M.  D.     London,  1759. 

1015,  O.  4.  A  method  of  producing  double  flowers  from  single  ones.     By 

Sir  John  Hill,  M.  D.     2d  edit.     London,  1759. 

Hut,  1016,  O.  3.  A  treatise  of  husbandry  on  the  improvement  of  dry  and  barren 
lands.     By  Thomas  Hitt     London,  1762. 

734,  1000,  &  8286,  O.     A  treatise  of  fruit  trees.     By  Thomas  Hitt.     2d 

edit.     London,  1757—1768. 

Holmes,  1512,  D.  Principles  of  agriculture  and  vegetation.  By  Francis  Holmes, 
M.  D.     3d  edit.     London,  1776.     P. 

Holt,  "^,4^1,  O.  A  general  view  of  the  agriculture  of  the  county  of  Lancaster ; 
with  observations  on  the  means  of  its  improvement.  By  John  Holt. 
London,  1795. 


388  SCIENCES  AND  ARTS. 

Hunter,  3051,  &  3761,  O.  Georgical  essays.  By  A.  Hunter,  M.  D.  6  vols. 
York,  1803-4. 

Johnson,  3754,  &.  7553,  O.  Rural  economy ;  containing  a  treatise  on  pise  build- 
ing, on  buildings  belonging  to  farms,  on  the  culture  of  the  vine,  and 
on  turnpike  roads.  With  plates.  By  S.  W.  Johnson.  New  Bruns- 
wick, N.  J.  1806. 

Johnstone,  799,  Q,.  &  3815,  O.  An  account  of  the  most  approved  mode  of 
draining  land,  according  to  the  system  practised  by  Joseph  Elkington; 
with  plates.  By  John  Johnstone.    Edinburgh,  1797,  and  London,  1801. 

Justice,  8104,  O.  The  British  gardener's  directory,  directing  the  necessary 
works  in  the  gardens  and  in  the  green-house.  By  James  Justice. 
Edinburgh,  1764. 

Karnes,  1285,  O.  The  gentleman  farmer ;  being  an  attempt  to  improve  agri- 
culture.    By  Henry  Home,  lord  Kames.     2d  edit.     Edinburgh,  1779. 

Kent,  1296,  <k  8018,  O.  Hints  to  gentlemen  of  landed  property.  By  Nathaniel 
Kent.     London,  1775—1776. 

Kirwan,  2696,  O.  2.  &  4878,  D.  The  manures  most  advantageously  applicable 
to  the  various  kinds  of  soils ;  and  the  causes  of  their  beneficial  effect 
in  each  particular  instance.  By  Richard  Kirwan.  Philadelphia,  1807. 
London,  1796. 

Knight,  1286,  D.  A  treatise  on  the  culture  of  the  apple  and  pear,  and  on  the 
manufacture  of  cider  and  perry.     By  T.  A.  Knight.     Ludlow,  1797. 

1409,  Q,.  12.  Doubts  relative  to  the  efficacy  of  Mr.  Forsyth's  plaster,  in 

filling  up  the  holes  in  trees,  ascribed  to  it  by  Dr.  Anderson  and  Mr. 
Forsyth.     By  T.  A.  Knight.     London,  1802. 

Laurence,  1103,  F.  A  new  system  of  agriculture;  being  a  complete  body  of 
husbandry  and  gardening.  In  five  books.  By  John  Laurence,  M.  A. 
London,  1726. 

Lawrence,  2200,  Q^  14.  Nurseries,  profitable  gardens  and  vineyards,  en- 
couraged. In  letters  from  Anthony  Lawrence  and  John  Beale.  Lon- 
don, 1677. 

Lisle,  S,Q,.     Observations  in  husbandry.     By  Edward  Lisle.     London,  1757. 

Logan,  2493,  3.  &  2495,  O.  Fourteen  agricultural  experiments,  to  ascertain 
the  best  rotation  of  crops.     By  George  Logan.     Philadelphia,  1797. 

Lorain,  6086,  O.  Nature  and  reason  harmonised  in  the  practice  of  husbandry. 
By  the  late  John  Lorain.     With  an  index.     Philadelphia,  1825. 

Loudon,  5630,  O.  An  encyclopaedia  of  gardening,  comprising  the  theory  and 
practice  of  horticulture,  floriculture,  arboriculture,  and  landscape  gar- 
dening, including  all  the  latest  improvements.  By  J.  C.  Loudon. 
With  engravings.     London,  1822. 

Lyon,  4625,  O.  Observations  on  the  barrenness  of  fruit  trees  and  the  means 
of  prevention  and  cure.     By  P.  Lyon.     Edinburgh,  1813. 

Malcolm,  3771,  O.  A  compendium  of  modern  husbandry.  By  James  Mal- 
colm.    3  vols.     London,  1805. 

Marshall,  408,  Q,.  Minutes  of  agriculture,  made  on  a  farm  of  three  hundred 
acres  of  various  soils ;  with  plates.     By  Mr.  Marshall.     London,  1778. 

370,  &  411,  Q,.  Experiments  and  observations  concerning  agricul- 
ture, and  the  weather;  with  plates.     By  Mr.  Marshall.    London,  1779. 

5005,  O.     A  review  (and  complete  abstract)  of  the  reports  to  the 

board  of  agriculture  from  the  different  departments  of  England.  By 
Mr.  Marshall.     5  vols.     York,  1808—1817. 

3922,  O.     A  review  of  the  reports  to  the  board  of  agriculture  from  the 

northern  department  of  England.     By  Mr.  Marshall.     York,  1808. 

2562,  O.     The  rural  economies  of  the  southern  counties  ;  comprising 

Kent,  Surry,  Sussex,  the  Isle  of  Wight,  &c.  and  including  the  culture 
and  management  of  hops,  in  the  districts  of  Maidstone,  Canterbury, 
and  Famham.     By  Mr.  Marshall.     2  vols.     London,  1798. 


AGRICULTURE  AND  GARDENING.  389 

Marshall,  2672,  O.  Minutes,  experiments,  observations,  and  general  remarks, 
on  agriculture  in  the  southern  counties ;  with  a  sketch  of  the  vale  of 
London,  and  an  outline  of  its  rural  economy.  By  Mr.  Marshall.  A 
new  edition.     With  plates.     2  vols.     London,  1799. 

2124,  &7813,  O.  The  rural  economy  of  the  midland  counties;  in- 
cluding the  management  of  live  stock,  and  minutes  on  agriculture 
and  planting.     By  Mr.  Marshall.     2  vols.     London,  1790. 

7812,  O.  The  rural  economy  of  the  west  of  England ;  including  De- 
vonshire, Dorsetshire,  and  Cornwall.  By  Mr.  Marshall.  2  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1796. 

1793,  &  7809,  O.     The  rural  economy  of  Norfolk:  comprising  the 

management  of  landed  estates,  and  the  present  practice  of  husbandry 
in  that  county,*  By  Mr.  Marshall.  2d  edit.  2  vols.  London,  1795 — 
,       1787. 

1794,  &  7810,  O.     The  rural  economy  of  Yorkshire:  comprising  the 

management  of  landed  estates,  and  the  present  practice  of  husbandry 
in  that  county.  By  Mr.  Marshall.  2d  edit.  2  vols.  London,  1795 — 
1788. 

781 1,  O.     The  rural  economy  of  Gloucestershire ;  including  its  dairy; 

together  with  the  dairy  management  of  North  Wiltshire ;  and  the  ma- 
nagement of  orchards  and  fruit  liquor,  in  Herefordshire.  By  Mr.  Mar- 
shall.    2d  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1796. 

2426,  &  7814,  O.     Planting  and  rural  ornament ;  being  a  second  edi- 


tion, with  large  additions,  of  his  *'  Planting  and  ornamental  gardening." 
By  Mr.  Marshall.     2  vols.     London,  1796. 

1429,  Q^     On  the  landed  property  of  England;  an  elementary  and 

practical  treatise  on  the  purchase,  improvement  and  management  of 
landed  estates.     By  Mr.  Marshall.     London,  1801. 

1232,  D.  An  introduction  to  the  knowledge  and  practice  of  garden- 
ing.    By  Charles  Marshall.     London,  1796. 

Markham,  318,  Q,.  3.  Directions  to  the  husbandman  for  the  true  ordering,  ma- 
nuring, and  enriching  of  the  weild  of  Kent.  By  G.  Markham.  Lon- 
don, 1625. 

Mawe,  4649,  D.  Every  man  his  own  gardener ;  being  a  new  and  complete 
gardener's  calendar,  and  general  directory.  By  Thomas  Mawe  and 
John  Abercrombie.     London,  1803. 

Maxwell,  464,  O.  The  practical  husbandman  ;  being  a  collection  of  miscella- 
neous papers  on  husbandry,  (fcc.  By  Robert  Maxwell.  Edinburgh, 
1757. 

M Donald,  1537,  Q,.  A  complete  dictionary  of  practical  gardening,  compre- 
hending all  the  modern  improvements  in  the  art ;  with  plates  of  the 
necessary  apparatus.  By  Alexander  M'Donald.  2  vols.  London, 
1807. 

M'Mahon,  3727,  O.  The  American  gardener's  calendar,  adapted  to  the  cli- 
mates and  seasons  of  the  United  States.  By  Bernard  M'Mahon.  Phi- 
ladelphia, 1806. 

Middleton,  2670,  O.  A  view  of  the  agriculture  of  Middlesex  ;  with  observa- 
tions on  the  means  of  its  improvement.  By  John  Middleton.  Lon- 
don, 1798. 

Miller,  699,  P.  The  gardener's  dictionary ;  containing  the  methods  of  culti- 
vating and  improving  the  kitchen,  fruit,  and  flower  garden;  with 
plates.  By  F.Miller.  2  vols.  London,  1731.  Gift  of  Peter  Collin- 
son,  of  London. 

597,  F.     The  gardener's  and  botanist's  dictionary ;  containing  the  best 

and  newest  methods  of  cultivating  and  improving  the  kitchen,  fruit, 
and  flower  garden,  and  nursery ;  of  performing  the  practical  parts  of 
agriculture ;  of  managing  vineyards,  and  of  propagating  all  sorts  of 


390  SCIENCES   AND    ARTS. 

timber  trees.  In  two  vols.  By  Philip  Miller.  A  new  edition,  by 
Thomas  Miirtyn.     London,  1707. 

Miller,  685,  F.  Gardener's  dictionary.  By  Philip  Miller.  7th  edit.  London, 
1759.     P. 

998,^     Abridgment  of  the  gardener's  dictionary.     5th  edit     London, 

1763.     Gift  of  Mr.  Joseph  dark. 

698,  O.     Tlie  gardener's  and  florist's  dictionary ;  or  a  complete  system 

of  horticulture.     By  Philip  Miller.    2d  vol.     London,  1724. 

699,  &  8272,  O.     The  gardener's  kalendar;  directing  what  works  are 

necessary  to  be  performed  every  month,  in  the  kitchen,  fruit,  and 
pleasure  gardens ;  and  in  the  conservatory  and  nursery.  By  Philip 
Miller.     12th  edit.     London,  1760—1769. 

104,  Q,.  1.  The  method  of  cultivating  madder;  with  the  manner  of  dry- 
ing, stamping,  and  manufacturing  it  for  use ;  with  draughts  of  the 
buildings  and  kilns  erected  for  that  purpose.  By  Philip  Miller.  Lon- 
don, 1758. 

AlillSf  574,  O.  A  new  and  complete  system  of  practical  husbandry ;  with  a 
comparative  view  of  the  old  method.  By  John  Mills.  5  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1762. 

Monceau,  I)u,  27,  Q..  A  practical  treatise  of  husbandry :  with  plates  of  seve- 
ral new  and  useful  instruments.  By  Duhamel  Pu  Monceau.  London, 
1759. 

NeilU  5709,  O.  A  journal  of  a  horticultural  tour  through  some  parts  of  Hol- 
land and  Flanders,  in  1817.  By  a  deputation  of  the  Caledonian  hor- 
ticultural society.     Edited  by  Neill,  secretary.     Edinburgh,  1823. 

Nicolly  2080,  D.  The  villa  garden  directory ;  or,  monthly  index  of  work  to  be 
done  in  town  and  villa  gardens ;  with  hints  on  the  treatment  of  shrubs 
and  flowers.     2d  edit.     By  Walter  Nicoll.     Edinburgh,  1810. 

4344,  O.     The  planter's  kalendar;  or,  the  nursery-man's  and  forester's 

guide  in  the  operations  of  the  nursery,  the  forest,  and  the  grove.  By 
the  late  Walter  Nicoll.  Edited  and  completed  by  Edward  Sang.  Edin- 
burgh, 1812. 

Parker,  2904,  O.  1.  An  essay;  or  practical  inquiry  concerning  the  hanging  and 
fastening  of  gates  and  wickets  ;  with  plates.  By  T.  N.  Parker,  Esq. 
London,  1801. 

Parkinson,  2856,  O.  The  experienced  farmer,  in  which  the  whole  system  of 
agriculture,  husbandly,  and  breeding  of  cattle,  is  explained,  and  the 
best  methods  pointed  out.  By  Richard  Parkinson.  2  vols,  in  1.  Phi- 
ladelphia, 1799. 

195,  F.     Paradisus  terrestris :  or  a  garden  of  rare  flowers,  with 

their  names  and  virtues.  To  which  are  annexed,  a  kitchen  garden ; 
with  the  art  of  planting  an  orchard,  and  the  nature  of  grafting  fruit 
trees.     With  cuts.     By  John  Parkinson.     1656. 

Pelen,  1078,  O.  Winter  riches  ;  or  a  miscellany  of  rudiments,  directions,  and 
observations,  necessary  for  the  laborious  farmer.  By  Matthew  Peters. 
London,  1771. 

2492,  6.  2493,  3.  &  2495,  O.  2.    Agricultural  inquiries  on  plaster  of 

Paris :  with  facts,  observations,  and  conjectures  on  that  substance, 
when  applied  as  manure.  By  Richard  Peters,  Esq.  Philadelphia, 
1797.     Two  copies  the  gift  of  Charles  Cist. 

4868,  O.  7.  A  discourse  on  agriculture,  delivered  before  the  agricultural 

society.     By  Richard  Peters,  Esq.     Philadelphia,  1816. 

Prince,  7396,  O.  The  pomological  manual ;  or  a  treatise  on  fruits.  By  Wil- 
liam R.  Prince.     New  York,  1832. 

4374,  D.     A  short  treatise  on  horticulture.     By  William  Prince.     New 

York,  1828. 


AGRICULTURE  AND  GARDENING.  391 

Prince^  7395,  O.  A  treatise  on  the  vine  ;  its  history,  and  a  complete  disserta- 
tion on  its  culture,  &c.     New  York,  1830. 

Pullein,  1015,  O.  1.  An  essay  towards  a  method  of  preserving  the  seeds  of 
plants,  during  a  long  voyage.     By  A.  M.  Pullein.     London,  1 759. 

Randall,  184,  O.  The  Semi-Virgilian  husbandry  ;  or  an  essay  towards  a  new 
course  of  national  farming ;  with  the  philosophy  of  agriculture.  By  I. 
Randall.     London,  1764. 

239,  Qi.  1.  The  construction  and  use  of  a  new-invented  universal  seed- 
furrow  plough ;  the  draining  plough ;  with  a  potato-drill  machine,  and 
an  essay  on  the  theory  of  the  common  plough.  By  J.  Randall.  With 
plates.     London,  1764. 

Reid,  2198,  Gl.  The  Scot's  gardener,  in  two  parts,  the  first  of  contriving  and 
planting  gardens,  orchards,  &c.,  the  second  of  the  propagation  of 
forest  and  fruit  trees,  &c.     By  John  Reid.     Edinburgh,  1683. 

Bennie,  3938,  O.  Essays  on  the  natural  history  and  origin  of  peat  moss ;  the 
peculiar  qualities  of  that  substance,  the  means  of  improving  it  as  a 
soil,  the  methods  of  converting  it  into  a  manure,  and  the  other  econo- 
mical purposes  to  which  it  may  be  made  subservient.  By  the  Rev. 
R.  Rennie,  Kilsyth.     Edinburgh,  1807. 

Bepton,  1000,  Q,.  Observations  on  the  theory  and  practice  of  landscape  gar- 
dening ;  including  remarks  on  Grecian  and  Gothic  architecture  ;  with 
plates.     By  Humphrey  Repton.     London,  1803. 

Salisbury,  2588,  D.  1.  Hints  addressed  to  the  proprietors  of  orchards,  and  to 
growers  of  fruit  in  general,  comprising  observations  on  the  present 
state  of  the  apple  trees  in  the  cider  counties.  By  William  Salisbury. 
London,  1816. 

Scheuchzer,  1273,  Q,.  Joh.  Scheuchzeri  agrostographia,  sive  graminum,  jun- 
corum,  cyperorum,  cyperoidum  usque  affinium  historia.  Tiguri, 
1775.     P. 

Sinclair,  6012,  O.  Hortus  Gramineus  Woburnensis  ;  or  an  account  of  the  re- 
sults of  experiments  on  grasses  and  other  plants  used  as  food  of  do- 
mestic animals.  Illustrated  with  numerous  figures.  By  George  Sin- 
clair.    London,  1824. 

4340,  O.     An  account  of  the  systems  of  husbandry  adopted  in  the 

more  improved  districts  of  Scotland ;  with  some  observations  on  the 
improvements  of  which  they  are  susceptible  ;  drawn  up  for  the  board 
of  agriculture.     By  Sir  John  Sinclair,  Bart.     Edinburgh,  1812. 

5064,  O.     The  code  of  agriculture,  including  observations  on  gardens, 

orchards,  woods,  and  plantations.  By  the  Right  Hon.  Sir  John  Sin- 
clair.    London,  1817. 

Somerville,  2888,  O.  Illustration  of  the  system  followed  during  the  two  last 
years,  by  the  board  of  agriculture ;  with  plates.  By  Lord  Somerville. 
2d  edit.     London,  1800. 

Spurrier,  2011,  O.  The  practical  farmer  ;  being  a  new  and  compendious  sys- 
tem of  husbandry.     By  John  Spurrier.     Wilmington,  1793. 

Stone,  3062,  O.  A  review  of  the  agricultural  survey  of  Lincolnshire,  by  Arthur 
Young;  with  an  address  to  the  board  of  agriculture,  and  remarks  on 
the  publication  of  John  Lord  Somerville.  By  Thomas  Stone.  2d  edit. 
London,  1800. 

1435,  0.3.  An  essay  on  agriculture.     By  Thom.as  Stone.     Lynn,  1785. 

7473,  O.     A  review  of  the  corrected  agricultural  survey  of  Lincolnshire, 

by  Arthur  Young,  Esq.     By  Thomas  Stone.     3d  edition.     London,' 

1800. 
Switzer,  8524,  O.     The  practical  fruit-gardener ;  being  the  newest  method  of 

raising  fruit  trees.     By  Stephen  Switzer.     2d  edit.     London,  1763. 
— 809,  O.     Dissertations  on  the  true  Cysithus  of  the  ancients  ;  shewing 

that  it  may  be  successfully  made  use  of  for  the  improvement  of  dry, 


392  SCISNCES   AND    ARTS. 

barren,  and  hilly  land ;  with  an  account  of  the  profits  that  may  arise 
from  sowing  lucerne,  and  burning  of  clay ;  and  a  catalogue  of  the  best 
seeds,  and  the  season  of  sowing  them.  By  Stephen  Switzer.  Lon- 
don, 1731. 

TTitery,  9155,  O.  Traite  de  la  culture  du  nopal  et  de  I'education  de  la  Coche- 
nille,  dan  les  colonies  Francoises  de  1  Amerique ;  precede  d'un  voyage 
a  Guaxaca.     Par  M.  Thiery  de  Menonville.     2  torn.     A  Paris,  1787. 

Tathamf  8828,  O.  National  irrigation ;  or  the  various  methods  of  watering 
meadows.     By  William  Tatham.     London,  1801. 

Taylor^  2564,  D.  Arator ;  being  a  series  of  agricultural  essays,  practical  and 
political.     By  Col.  John  Taylor.     Sd'edit.     Baltimore,  1817. 

Ttill,  94,  &  1 120,  F.  Horse-hoeing  husbandry  ;  or  an  essay  on  the  principles 
of  tillage  and  vegetation,  by  the  use  of  instruments  described  in  cuts. 
By  I.  Tull.     London,  1733. 

8183,  O.     The  same.     London,  1751. 

Tiirbilly,  1016, 0.  2.  A  discourse  on  the  cultivation  of  waste  and  barren  lands. 
By  J.  Turbilly.     London,  1762. 

7\i3sery  1576,  Q,.  Five  hundred  points  of  good  husbandry,  as  well  for  the 
champion  or  open  country,  as  also  for  the  woodland,  or  several  mixed, 
in  every  moneth,  with  housewifery ;  newly  set  forth,  by  Thomas 
Tusser,  Gent.     London,  1672.     Gift  of  IVilliam  IVigs^lesworth. 

4305,  O.     The  same.     A  new  edition,  with  notes,  by  William  Mavor, 

LL.  D.     London,  1812. 

Twamley,  3806,  O.  Dairying  exemplified  ;  or  the  business  of  cheese  making. 
By  J.  Twamley.     Warwick,  1787. 

VarlOt  1636,  O.  A  new  system  of  husbandry;  with  a  farmer's  and  kitchen 
garden  kalender  ;  also,  receipts  in  physic  and  surgery,  for  the  human 
species,  and  others  for  the  cure  of  all  sorts  of  cattle.  By  C.  Varlo.  2 
vols.     Philadelphia,  1785.     Gift  of  Zachariah  Poulson. 

VarrOy  2829,  O.  Varro's  three  books  concerning  agriculture.  Translated  by 
T.  Owen.     Oxford,  1800. 

Walker,  4304,  O.  Essays  on  natural  history  and  rural  economy.  By  the  late 
John  Walker,  D.  D.     London,  1812. 

fValpole,  896,  Q,.  Observations  on  modern  gardening  and  laying  out  pleasure 
grounds,  parks,  farms,  ridings,  &c.  illustrated  by  descriptions ;  with 
an  essay  of  the  different  natural  situations  of  gardens.  By  Horace 
Walpole,  earl  of  Orford.     A  new  edition.     London,  1801. 

Washington,  2905,  &9124,  O.  1.  Letters  from  General  Washington  to  Arthur 
Young;  containing  an  account  of  his  husbandry.     London,  1801. 

2785,  O.  4.  Selections  from  the  correspondence  of  General  Wash- 
ington and  James  Anderson,  LL.  D.  in  which  the  causes  of  the  pre- 
sent scarcity  are  fully  investigated.     London,  1800. 

Wliately,  2908,  O.  Observations  in  modern  gardening.  By  Thomas  Whately. 
London,  1771. 

WiUiamson,  4165,0.  Agricultural  mechanism;  or,  a  display  of  the  several 
properties  and  powers  of  the  vehicles,  implements  and  machinery 
connected  with  husbandry ;  with  a  variety  of  improvements  and  in- 
ventions, illustrated  by  twenty  copperplates,  by  Capt.  Thomas  Wil- 
liamson.    London,  1810. 

Worlidge,  4428,  D.  The  second  parts  of  systema  agriculturae ;  or  the  mystery 
of  husbandry,  and  a  treatise  on  cider.  By  J.  Worlidge.  London, 
1689. 

13,  D.     A  treatise  of  cider,  and  other  wines  and  drinks  extract 

from  fruits  ;  with  the  method  of  propagating  all  sorts  of  vinous  fruii 
trees ;  and  the  way  of  making  metheglin  and  birch  wine.     To  whic 
It  added,  a  discourse  teaching  the  best  way  of  improving  bees.     By 
John  WorUdge.     2d  edit.     London,  1678. 


ch* 


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Youngy  248,  Q,.     A  course  of  experimental  agriculture.     By  Arthur  Young.   2 
vols.     London,  1770. 

3187,  O.     A  collection  of  annals  of  agriculture  and  other  useful  arts. 

By  Arthur  Young.     6  vols.     London,  1784.     F. 

2716,  &  3691,  O.     A  view  of  the  agriculture  of  the  county  of  Lincoln; 

with  plates.     By  Arthur  Young.     London,  1799. 

455,  O.  The  farmer's  letter  to  the  people  of  England;  containing  the 

sentiments  of  a  practical  husbandman.  By  Arthur  Young.  To  which 
are  added,  sylvae ;  or  tracts  on  husbandry  and  rural  (Economics.  2d 
edit.  London,  1768. 
1772,  O.  2.  Rural  oeconomy ;  or  essays  on  the  practical  parts  of  hus- 
bandry. To  which  is  added  the  rural  Socrates  ;  being  memoirs  of  a 
country  philosopher.  By  the  author  of  the  farmer's  letter.  2d  edit. 
Philadelphia,  1775. 

713,  Q,.  1.  Report  of  the  committee  of  the  board  of  agriculture,  appointed  to 
obtain  information  concerning  the  culture  and  use  of  potatoes.     London,  1795. 

797,  Q,.  Communications  to  the  board  of  agriculture ;  on  subjects  relative 
to  the  husbandry,  and  internal  improvement  of  the  country.  With  plates.  Lon- 
don, 1797. 

908,  Q,.  Communications  to  the  board  of  agriculture,  of  which  Sir  John  Sin- 
clair is  president ;  on  subjects  relative  to  the  husbandry,  and  internal  improve- 
ment of  the  country;  with  plates.     2  vols.     London,  1797,  &c. 

436,  &963,  Q,.  The  complete  farmer;  or  a  general  dictionary  of  husbandry, 
in  all  its  branches.  To  which  is  added  the  gardener's  calender.  With  plates. 
By  a  society  of  gentlemen.     3d  edit.     London,  1777. 

1468,  Q,.  The  complete  farmer;  or,  general  dictionary  of  agriculture  and 
husbandry;  comprehending  the  modern  management  of  live  stock;  with  de- 
scriptions of  the  most  improved  implements,  machinery,  and  farm  buildings.  5th 
edit.     2  vols.     London,  1807. 

561,  O.  Dictionarium  rusticum,  urbanicum  et  botanicum;  or  a  dictionary  of 
husbandry,  gardening,  trade,  commerce,  and  all  sorts  of  country  affairs.  With 
plates.     3d  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1726. 

994,  O.  The  farmer's  complete  guide  through  all  the  articles  of  his  profes- 
sion.    London,  1760. 

1028,  O.  The  complete  English  farmer;  or  a  practical  system  of  husbandry. 
To  which  is  added,  particular  directions  for  the  culture  of  every  species  of  grain. 
By  a  practical  farmer.     London,  1771. 

2830,  O.     Gleanings  from  books  of  agriculture.     London,  1801. 

2857,  &  8024,  O.  The  rural  Socrates  ;  or  an  account  of  a  celebrated  philo- 
sophical farmer,  lately  living  in  Switzerland,  and  known  by  the  name  of  Kliyogg. 
Hallo  well.  District  of  Maine,  1800. 

2886,  O.  Modern  land  steward ;  in  which  the  duties  of  stewardship  are  con- 
sidered and  explained.     London,  1801. 

2138,  O.  Bengal  sugar  ;  or  an  account  of  the  method  and  expense  of  culti- 
vating the  sugar  cane  in  Bengal.     London,  1704. 

2938,  0»  Museum  rusticum  et  commerciale ;  or  select  pieces  on  agriculture, 
commerce,  arts  and  manufactures.     6  vols.     London,  1764. 

3013,  O.  Rural  recreations,  or  the  gardener's  instructor;  exhibiting  all  the 
operations  necessary  in  the  kitchen,  flower  and  fruit  garden.  With  plates.  By  a 
society  of  practical  gardeners.     2  vols.     London,  1802. 

3202,  O.  2.  A  new  treatise  on  the  art  of  grafting  and  inoculation,  by  an  ex- 
perienced practitioner.     2d  edit.     London,  1780.     F. 

3527,  O.  2.  A  description  of  the  gardens  of  lord  viscount  Cobham,  at  Stow 
in  Buckinghamshire.     Northampton,  1747.     F. 

3527,  O.  3.  A  dialogue  upon  the  above  gardens.     London^  1749.     F. 

4912,  O.     The  agricultural  state  of  the  kingdom  in  February,  March,  and 

50 


3J*4  SCIENCES  AND  ARTS. 

A;        ' -^  '  •  :e  substance  of  the  replies  to  a  circular  letter  sent  by  the 

b'  London,  1816. 

10.  An  examination  into  the  expediency  of  establishinjr  a  board  of 
ai  in  the  state  of  New  York.     Brooklyn,  1819.     Gift  of  M.  Carey. 

2908«  &  6891,  O.  Observations  on  modern  gardening,  illustrated  by  de- 
scriptions.    London,  1777. 

7274,  O.  The  domestic  gardener's  manual ;  being  an  introduction  to  garden- 
ing,   liy  a  practical  horticulturalist.     London,  1830. 

7800,  O.  The  New  England  farmer ;  or  Georgical  dictionary.  Worcester, 
1797. 

7832,  O.  Gleanings  from  the  most  celebrated  books  of  husbandry,  garden- 
ing, and  rural  affairs.     Philadelphia,  1803. 

1370,  (fc  7884,  O.  Planting  and  ornamental  gardening;  a  practical  treatise. 
London,  1785. 

8320,  O.  A  dictionary  of  husbandry,  gardening,  and  all  sorts  of  country 
afiairs.     With  cuts.     2  vols.     London,  1726. 

8563,  O.  Curiosities  of  nature  and  art  in  husbandry  and  gardening.  Lon- 
don, 1767. 

402,  D.  The  Dublin  society's  weekly  observations  for  the  advancement  of 
agriculture  and  manufactures.     Glasgow,  1756. 

1374,  D.  The  complete  grazier  ;  or  gentleman  and  farmer's  directory.  2d 
edit.     London,  1767. 

1531,  D.     The  same.     3d  edit.     London,  1775.     P. 

1452,  D.  3.  Essay  on  practical  farming.    Philadelphia,  1800. 

1771,  D.  3.  Catalogue  des  arbres  a  fruits  les  plus  excellents,  les  plus  rares, 
et  les  plus  estimees,  qui  se  cultivent  dans  les  pipinieres  des  reverends  Peres 
Chartreux  de  Paris.     Paris,  1767.     P. 

2950,  D.  Hortus  Anglicus,  or  the  modem  English  garden ;  containing  a 
familiar  description  of  all  the  plants  cultivated  in  the  climate  of  Great  Bri- 
tain.    Arranged  according  to  the  system  of  Linnaeus.     2  vols.     London,  1822. 


TREATISES   ON    HORSES.  CATTLE.  SHEEP,  &c.^THE  VETERINARY 

ART,  FARRIERY. 

BakewelU  4162,  O.  Observations  upon  the  influence  of  soil  and  climate  upon 
wool ;  with  hints  for  the  management  of  sheep  after  shearing,  by 
Robert  Bakewell.  With  notes  and  remarks,  by  the  Rt.  Hon.  Lord 
Somerville.     London,  1808. 

2250,  2251,  &  2252,  D.     The  same. 

Bartlei,  668,  D.  The  gentleman  farrier's  repository  of  approved  remedies  for 
the  diseases  of  horses.  By  J.  Bartlet  3d  edit.  Philadelphia,  1775. 
Gift  of  Joseph  Cruikshank. 

1473,  D.     The  same.     10th  edit.     London,  1782.     P. 

Boardman,  1535,0.  A  dictionary  of  the  veterinary  art;  containing  all  the 
modern  improvements,  and  including  so  nmch  of  comparative  ana- 
tomy, natural  history,  &c.  as  is  connected  with  the  subject ;  with 
plates.     By  Thomas  Boardman.     London,  1805. 

Brucken,  419,  &.  5412,  D.  Farriery  improved  ;  or,  a  complete  treatise  on  the 
art  of  farriery ;  likewise  rules  for  the  breeding  and  training  of  colts  ; 
and  practical  receipts  for  the  cure  of  distempers  incident  to  cattle.  By 
Henry  Brucken,  M.  D.     London,  1752,  &  Philadelphia,  1798. 

Carver^  4593,  D.  4.  A  treatise  on  the  age  of  the  horse;  also  an  essay  on  founder 
and  thrush.     By  James  Carver.     Philadelphia,  1818.    . 

Ciarkt  1665,  Q.  A  series  of  original  experiments  on  the  foot  of  the  living  horse, 
exhibiting  the  changes  produced  by  shoeing,  and  the  causes  of  the 
apparent  mystery  of  this  art.     By  Bracy  Clark.     London,  1809. 


TREATISES  ON  CATTLE,  &C.  395 

Clater,  2353,  D.     Every  man  his  own  cattle-doctor.     By  F.  Clater.     PhiWdel- 

phia,  1815. 
Coleman^  869,  Q,.     Observations  on  the  structure,  economy,  and  diseases  of  the 

horse,  and  on  the  principles  and  practice  of  shoeing ;  with  plates.    By 

Edward  Coleman.     2d  edit.     London,  1798. 
Culley,  2686,  O.     Observations  on  live  stock ;  containing  hints  for  choosing  and 

improving  the  best  breeds  of  the  most  useful  kinds  of  domestic  animals. 

By  George  Culley.     2d  edit.     London,  1794. 
Daubenton,  4366,  O.     Advice  to  shepherds  and  owners  of  flocks  on  the  care 

and  management  of  sheep.     Translated  from  the  French  of  M.  Dau- 

benton,  by  a  gentleman  of  Boston.     Boston,  1811. 
Ellis,  1056,  O.     A  complete  system  of  experienced  improvements ;  made  on 

sheep,  grass-lambs  and  house-lambs ;  or  the  country  gentleman,  the 

grazier,  the  sheep-dealer,  and  the  shepherd's  sure  guide.     By  William 

Ellis.     London,  1749. 
Fiintj    2475,  D.     A  treatise   on  the  breeding,  training,  and  management  of 

horses,  with  practical  remarks  on  farriery,  and  the  antiquity  of  horse 

racing  in  England.     By  William  Flint.     Hull,  1815. 
Gibson,  785,  O.     The  true  method  of  dieting  horses  ;  containing  useful  observa- 
tions on  their  marks,  colour,  shape,  &c.    By  William  Gibson.  3d  edit. 

London,  173 L 
Hunt,  4094,  O.  1.  A  practical  treatise  on  the  merino  and  Anglo  merino  breed 

of  sheep ;  in  which  the  advantages,  to  the  farmer  and  grazier,  peculiar 

to  these  sheep  are  clearly  demonstrated.     By  Charles  H.  Hunt,  Esq. 

London,  1809. 
Hinds,  4077,  D.     The  groom's  oracle,  and  pocket  stable  directory,  with  notes 

and  an  appendix,  including  extracts  from  the  receipt  book  of  John 

Hinds,  V.  S.     London,  1829. 
Hope,  796,  F.     The  complete  horseman,  discovering  the  surest  marks  of  the 

beauty,  faults,  and  imperfections  of  horses.     By  Sir  William  Hope. 

2d  edit.     London,  1717.     P. 
Lasteyrie,  4161,  O.     An  account  of  the  introduction  of  merino  sheep,  into  the 

different  states  of  Europe,  and  the  Cape  of  Good  Hope.     Translated 

from  the  French  of  C.  P.  Lasteyrie,  by  Benjamin  Thomson,  Esq.   Lon- 
don, 1810. 
Lawrence,  3766,  O.     A  general  treatise  on  cattle,  by  John  Lawrence.     London, 

1805. 
2557,  O.     A  philosophical  and  practical  treatise  on  horses,  and  on 

the  duties  of  man  towards  the  brute  creation.     By  John  Lawrence. 

2  vols.     London,  1796. 
4147,  D.     The  horse  in  all  its  varieties  and  uses ;  his  breeding, 


I* 


rearing,  and  management,  whether  in  labour  or  rest.  With  rules  for 
his  preservation  from  disease.  By  John  Lawrence.  Philadelphia, 
1830. 

Little,  4703,  O.  Practical  observations  on  the  improvement  and  management 
of  mountain  sheep  and  sheep  farms ;  also,  remarks  on  stock  of  various 
kinds.     By  John  Little.     Edinburgh,  1815. 

Livingston,  4058,  O.  1.  Essay  on  sheep;  their  varieties;  account  of  merinoes 
of  Spain,  France,  &c. ;  reflections  on  the  best  method  of  treating 
them,  and  raising  a  flock  in  the  United  States ;  with  miscellaneous 
remarks  on  sheep  and  woollen  manufactures.  By  Robert  R.  Living- 
ston, LL.  D.     New  York,  1809. 

Mackenzie,  4163,  O.  A  treatise  on  the  diseases  and  management  of  sheep; 
with  introductory  remarks  on  their  anatomical  structure,  and  an  ap- 
pendix, containing  documents  exhibiting  the  value  of  the  merino  breed 
of  sheep.    By  Sir  George  Steuart  Mackenzie,  Bart.    Edinburgh,  1809. 


396  SCIENCES  AND  ARTS. 

Afaples,  4593»  D.  5.  The  new  complete  horse  doctor,  or  every  man  his  own  for- 

litT.     By  John  Maples.     London 
Moorcroft,  8627,  O.  6.  Cursory  account  of  the  various  methods  of  shoeing 

horses.  By  William  Moorcroft.  London,  1800. 
Moubray,  4381,  D.  A  treatise  on  breeding,  rearing,  and  fattening,  all  kinds  of 
poultry,  cows,  swine,  and  otlier  domestic  animals.  By  B.  Moubray. 
A!)i  iilged  by  F.  G.  Fessenden.  Boston,  1832. 
MoreaUy  2275,  O.  4.  Essai  sur  la  mani^re  d'ameliorer  I'education  des  chevaux 
en  Amerique.  Par  Moreau  de  Saint  Mery.  A  Philadelphie,  1795. 
Gift  of  the  author, 

2269,  C).  6.  An  essay  on  the  manner  of  improving  the  breed  of  horses 

in  America.     Philadelphia,  1795.     Gift  of  the  author. 

Pallas,  2186,  &  2317,  O.  Dr.  Pallas's  account  of  the  different  kinds  of  sheep 
found  in  the  Russian  dominions,  and  among  the  Tartar  hordes  of 
Asia;  with  plates.  To  which  is  added,  five  api)endixes  tending  to 
illustrate  the  natural  and  economical  history  of  sheep  and  other  domes- 
tic animals.     By  James  Anderson.     Eklinburgh,  1794. 

Reaumur,  De,  727,  O.  The  art  of  hatching  and  bringing  up  domestic  fowls  of 
all  kinds.     By  M.  De  Reaumur.     London,  1750. 

Rush,  9124,  O.  6.  Lecture  on  the  diseases  of  domestic  animals.  By  Dr.  Benja- 
min Rush.     Philadelphia,  1807. 

Ryding,  2997,  O.  L  Veterinary  pathology ;  or  a  treatise  on  the  cause  and  pro- 
gress of  the  diseases  of  the  horse ;  with  the  most  approved  methods 
of  prevention  and  cure.     By  Wm.  Ryding.     York,  1801. 

Sebright,  4382,  O.  5.  The  art  of  improving  the  breed  of  domestic  animals.  By 
J.  S.  Sebright.     London,  1809. 

Smith,  5220,  O.  The  horse  owner's  guide  ;  containing  valuable  information  on 
the  management  and  cure  of  diseases  incident  to  horses  ;  with  recipes. 
By  Thomas  Smith.     London,  1818. 

Snape,  1423,  Q^  A  practical  treatise  of  farriery.  By  Edward  Snape.  Lon- 
don, 1805. 

Somerville,  3710,  O.  1.  Lord  Somerville's  facts  and  observations  relative  to 
sheep,  wool,  ploughs,  and  oxen ;  with  remarks  on  the  use  of  salt. 
London,  1803. 

laplin,  1951,  &  8101,  O.  The  gentleman's  stable  directory;  or,  modern  sys- 
tem of  farriery.  By  William  Taplin.  2  vols.  London,  1791,  &  Phi- 
ladelphia, 1794. 

Teasier,  5396,  O^  A  complete  treatise  on  merinos,  and  other  sheep,  with  plates ; 
recently  published  at  Paris,  by  order  of  the  government ;  compiled  by 
M.  Tessier — translated  from  the  French.     New  York,  1811. 

Topliam,  2827,  O.  A  system  on  several  diseases  incident  to  cattle.  By  Tho- 
mas Topham.     York,  1787. 

Wallace,  10,  D.  The  farrier's  and  horseman's  complete  dictionary.  By  Tho- 
mas Wallace.     London,  1729. 

Ifalton,  4332,  O.  An  historical  and  descriptive  account  of  the  Peruvian  sheep, 
called  carneros  de  la  tierra,  and  of  the  experiments  made  by  the 
Spaniards  to  improve  the  respective  breeds.  By  William  Walton,  Esq. 
London,  1812. 

Youatt,  9198,  O.     Library  of  useful  knowledge.     Cattle ;  their  breeds,  manage- 
ment, and  diseases,  with  an  appendix.   By  W.  Youatt.   London,  1834. 
1884,  O.  3.  Report  of  the  committee  of  the  Highland  society  of  Scotland,  on 

the  subject  of  Shetland  wool ;  with  an  appendix  by  Sir  John  Sinclair  and  Dr. 

Anderson,  In  reference  to  the  said  report.     Edinburgh,  1790. 
1977,  O.  3.  Letter  on  the  management  of  sheep.     1789. 
2272,  O.  1.  An  account  of  the  veterinary  college,  from  its  institution  in  1791. 

London,  1793. 

4094,  O.  2.  Antidote  to   the  merino   mania  now   progressing  through  the 


TREATISES  ON  SILK-WORMS  AND  BEES.  397 

United  States ;  or,  the  value  of  the  merino  breed  placed,  by  observation  and 
experience,  upon  a  proper  basis.     Philadelphia,  1810. 

7325,  O.  A  history  of  the  horse  in  all  its  varieties  and  uses  ;  together  with 
complete  directions  for  the  breeding,  rearing,  and  management,  and  for  the  cure 
of  all  diseases,  and  a  treatise  on  draught.     London,  1831. 

7948,  O,  The  general  stud  book ;  containing  pedigrees  of  race  horses,  &c., 
from  the  earliest  accounts  to  the  year  1807.     London,  1808. 

1937,  D.  The  complete  farrier  ;  or,  gentleman's  travelling  companion;  com- 
prising a  general  description  of  the  perfections  and  imperfections  of  that  noble 
animal  the  horse  ;  with  a  concise  account  of  his  diseases,  &c.  compiled  from  the 
best  authorities ;  interspersed  with  much  original  matter.  By  a  gentleman  of 
known  experience  in  the  United  States.     Philadelphia,  1809. 


TREATISES  ON  SILK  WORMS  AND  BEES. 

BevaUj  3201,  D.  The  honey  bee;  its  natural  history,  physiology,  and  manage- 
ment.    By  Edward  Bevan,  M.  D.     London,  1827. 

Cobb  J  5803,  D.  A  manual  of  information  on  the  growth  of  the  mulberry  tree. 
By  J.  H.  Cobb.     Boston,  1833.     Gift  of  Horace  Binney,  Esq. 

Bandolo,  3129,  D.  The  art  of  rearing  silk  worms.  Translated  from  the  work 
of  Count  Dandolo.     London,  1825. 

Hommergye,  D\  4052,  D.  Essays  on  American  silk,  and  the  best  means  of 
rendering  it  a  source  of  individual  and  national  wealth ;  with  directions 
to  farmers  for  raising  silk  worms.  By  John  d'Hommergue,  and  Peter 
S.  Duponceau.     Philadelphia,  1830. 

Ruber ^  2097,  D.  New  observations  on  the  natural  history  of  bees.  By  Francis 
Huber.     Translated  from  the  original.     Edinburgh,  1808. 

Huish^  2996,  D.  The  cottager's  manual  for  the  management  of  his  bees  for 
every  month  in  the  year.     By  Robert  Huish.     London. 

4780,  O.  A  treatise  on  the  nature,  economy,  and  practical  manage- 
ment of  bees,  in  which  the  various  systems  of  Apiarians  are  examined, 
and  the  most  improved  methods  laid  down  for  effectually  preserving  the 
lives  of  the  bees;  illustrated  with  plates.   By  John  Huish.  Lond.  1815. 

Kirby^  2939,  O.  Monographia  apum  Angliae ;  or  an  attempt  to  divide  into  their 
natural  genera  and  families,  such  species  of  the  Linnean  genus  Apis  as 
have  been  discovered  in  England ;  with  plates.  By  William  Kir  by.  2 
vols.     Ipswich,  1802. 

Ottolenghe,  1589,  O.  6.  Directions  for  breeding  silk  worms.  By  J.  Ottolenghe. 
Philadelphia,  1771. 

Pullein,  466,  &  832,  O.  An  essay  on  the  culture  of  silk.  By  Samuel  Pullein. 
London,  1758. 

984, 1524,  1.  1589,  7.  1977,  9.  &  3738,  O.  6.  Directions  for  the  breed- 
ing and  management  of  silk  worms,  extracted  from  the  treatises  of  the 
Abbe  Boissier  de  Sauvages  and  of  Pullein.  Philadelphia,  1770.  Gift  of 
the  managers  of  Filature. 

Sharpless,  6324,  O.  5.  An  essay  on  the  bombyx  mori,  or  silk  worm.  By  J.  T. 
Sharpless,  M.  D.     Philadelphia,  1826.     Gift  of  the  author. 

Thorley,  619,  O.  Female  monarchy;  being  an  inquiry  into  the  nature,  order, 
and  government  of  bees ;  with  a  method  of  preserving  their  lives ;  with 
plates.     By  John  Thorley.     London,  1744. 

Warder^  387,  &  4865,  D.  The  monarchy  of  bees;  being  a  new  discovery  and 
improvement  of  those  wonderful  creatures.  By  Joseph  Warder.  7th 
edit.     London,  1742. 

Wildman,  1024,  O.  A  treatise  on  the  management  of  bees;  with  the  natural 
history  of  those  insects,  and  of  wasps,  hornets,  &c.  with  plates.  By 
Thomas  Wildraan.     2d  edit.     London,  1779. 


398  SCIENCES  AND  ARTS. 

230,  O.  6.  The  Virginian  silk  worm ;  or  the  manner  of  feeding  silk  worms. 
London,  1055. 

2493,  0. 4.  Hints  for  promoting  a  bee  society.  London,  1796.  Gift  of 
Thomas  Parke. 

TREATISES  ON  COOKERY,  &c. 

.'?cn/m,  4392,  D.  A  treatise  on  adulteration  of  food  and  culinary  poisons.  By 
F.  Accum.     Philadelphia,  1820. 

'2817.  n.     Culinary   chemistry,   exhibiting  the  scientific  principles  of 

( ookoiy,  with  concise  instructions  for  preparing  good  and  wholesome 
pi(  klt^s,  conserves,  marmalades,  and  other  alimentary  substances  em- 
jiloytxi  in  domestic  economy.  With  plates.  By  Frederick  Accum. 
London,  1821. 

Carter^  4923,  D.  The  frugal  housewife,  or  complete  woman  cook.  By  Susan- 
nah Carter.     Philadelphia,  1796. 

5206,  D.     The  same.     New  York,  1803. 

Dalgairns,  4083,  D.  The  picture  of  cookery,  adapted  to  the  business  of  every 
day  life.     By  Mrs.  Dalgairns.     2d  edit.     Edinburgh,  1829. 

Farley,  1458,  O.  The  London  art  of  cookery,  and  housekeeper's  complete  as- 
sistant; with  plates.     By  John  Farley.     3d  edit.     London,  1785. 

Father  gill,  2076,  O.  1 .  Cautions  to  the  heads  of  families,  concerning  the  poison 
of  lead  and  of  copper  vessels.     By  Anthony  Fothergill.     Bath,  1790. 

Olasse,  4966,  D.  2.  Glasse's  cookery  abridged ;  being  the  art  of  cookery  made 
plain  and  easy.     London. 

Kitchener,  2597,  D.  Apicius  redivivus,  or  the  cook's  oracle ;  being  600  receipts, 
the  result  of  actual  experiments,  instituted  in  the  kitchen  of  a  physi- 
cian for  the  purpose  of  composing  a  culinary  code  for  the  rational 
epicure.     By  J.  Kitchener.     London,  1817. 

4046,  D.     The  cook's  oracle,  and  housekeeper's  manual,  containing 

receipts  for  cooking,  and  directions  for  carving.  By  William  Kitche- 
ner, M.  D.  Adapted  to  the  American  public,  by  a  medical  gentleman. 
New  York,  1830. 

Henry,  1280,  O.  1.  A  method  of  preserving  water,  at  sea,  from  putrefaction; 
with  a  mode  of  impregnating  water  with  fixed  air ;  and  the  prepara- 
tion of  artificial  yeast;  with  plates.  By  Thomas  Henry.  Warring- 
ton, 1781. 

Macculloch,  2552,  D.  Remarks  on  the  art  of  making  wine,  with  suggestions 
for  the  application  of  its  principles  to  the  improvement  of  domestic 
wines.     By  John  Macculloch.     London,  1816. 

M' Bride,  2234,  O.  6.  General  instructions  for  the  choice  of  wines  and  spirituous 
liquors      By  D.  M'Bride.     London,  1793. 

Middleton,  8536,  O.  Five  hundred  receipts  in  cookery,  pastry,  doc.  By  John 
Middleton.     London,  1734. 

Papin,  2168,  U.  A  new  digester,  or  engine  for  softening  bones ;  containing  the 
description  of  its  make  and  use  in  these  particulars ;  viz  :  cookery, 
voyages  at  sea,  confectionary,  &c.  2  vols.  By  Denys  Papin,  M.  D. 
London,  1681. 

Prict,  4605,  D.  1.  The  new  and  complete  confectioner ;  or  the  whole  art  of  con- 
fectionary made  easy.     By  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Price.     London. 

Smith,  9\9S,  O.     The  complete  housewife:  being  a  collection  of  upwards  of 
seven  hundred  receipts  in  cookery,  pastry,  &c.,  with  directions  for 
marketing.     By  E.  Smith.     London,  1766. 
836,  Q.  2.  Account  of  the  experiments  tried  by  the  board  of  agriculture,  in 

the  compo0ition  of  various  sorts  of  bread,  anno  1795.     London,  1795. 


ON  WARMING  AND  VENTILATING  BUILDINGS,  &C.  399 

8485,  O.  The  family  magazine ;  containing  useful  directions  for  housekeep- 
ing and  cookery,  and  a  compendious  body  of  physic.     London,  1741. 

2485,  D.  The  school  for  good  living ;  or  a  literary  and  historical  essay  on 
the  European  kitchen,  beginning  with  Cadmus  the  cook,  and  concluding  with 
the  union  of  cookery  and  chemistry.     London,  1814. 

4080,  D.  Vegetable  cookery,  with  an  introduction  recommending  abstinence 
from  animal  food  and  intoxicating  liquors.  By  a  member  of  the  bible  christian 
church.     3d  edit.     London. 

4509,  D.  The  family  receipt  book,  in  various  branches  of  domestic  econo- 
my; selected  from  the  most  approved  writers.     Pittsburgh,  1819. 

4925,  D.  The  universal  receipt  book ;  being  a  compendious  repository  of 
practical  information  in  cookery,  preserving,  and  distilling;  with  some  advice  to 
farmers.     2d  edit.     Philadelphia,  1818. 

5396,  D.  2.  The  complete  cook;  expertly  prescribing  the  most  ready  ways  for 
dressing  of  flesh  and  fish,  and  making  of  pastry.     London,  1662. 

5396,  D.  1.  The  queen's  closet  opened:  incomparable  secrets  in  physick,  chy- 
rurgery,  preserving,  and  candying,  &c.,  which  were  presented  unto  the  queen. 
London,  1662. 


TREATISES  ON  WARMING,  LIGHTING,  AND  VENTILATING 
BUILDINGS,  &c. 

Jiccum^  4732,  O.  A  practical  treatise  on  gas  light  exhibiting  a  summary  de- 
scription of  the  apparatus  and  machinery  best  calculated  for  illuminat- 
ing houses,  streets,  and  manufactories.  By  Frederick  Accum;.  With 
plates.     London,  1815. 

Anderson^  706,  D.  A  treatise  on  chimnies  ;  containing  directions  for  preventing 
or  removing  smoke  in  houses.  By  James  Anderson.  With  plates. 
Edinburgh,  1776. 

Buchanan,  4166,  O.  Practical  and  descriptive  essays  on  the  economy  of 
fuel  and  management  of  heat.    By  Robert  Buchanan.    Glasgow,  1810. 

j5w//,  6969,  O.  11.  A  defence  of  the  experiments  on  fuel,  &c.  With  a  corres- 
pondence with  a  committee  of  the  American  academy  of  arts  and 
sciences,  their  report  and  remarks  thereon,  &c.  &c.  By  Marcus  Bull, 
Philadelphia,  1828. 

Clavering,  2990,  O.  4.  An  essay  on  the  construction  and  building  of  chimneys, 
including  an  inquiry  into  the  causes  of  their  smoking,  and  the  most 
effectual  remedies  for  removing  so  great  a  nuisance.  By  Robert  Cla- 
vering.     With  plates.     3d  edit.     London,  1793. 

Cooper,  4800,  O.  Some  information  respecting  gas  light.  By  Thomas  Cooper, 
Esq.     Philadelphia,  1816. 

Espie  B\  468,  O.  1.  &  2044.  Manner  of  securing  buildings  from  fire.  With 
plates.  By  the  Count  D'Espie.  Translated  from  the  French,  by  L. 
Dutens.     London,  1766. 

Franklin,  1589,  O.  I.  An  account  of  Dr.  Franklin's  new-invented  open  stoves. 
With  plates.     Philadelphia,  1744. 

Godfrey,  1150,  O.  4.  An  account  of  the  new  method  of  extinguishing  fires,  by 
explosion  and  suffocation.     Introduced  by  Ambrose  Godfrey.     1724. 

Hastings,  5075,  O.  3.  Of  the  means  of  guarding  dwelling  houses,  by  their  con- 
struction, against  accidents  by  fire.  By  the  Rt.  Hon.  Warren  Hast- 
ings.    London,  1816. 

Orr,  3044,  O.  3.  Treatise  on  the  mathematical  and  mechanical  invention  for 
chimney-sweeping  :  with  a  disquisition  on  the  different  forms  of  chim- 
neys, and  shewing  how  to  cure  smoky  ones.  By  Geoge  Orr.  Lon- 
don, 1803. 


400  SCIENCES    AND    ARTS. 

PettiboM^  4271,  &  4383,0.9.  Pettibone's  economy  of  fuel;  or,  description  of 
his  improvement  of  the  rarefying  air  stoves,  or  open  stoves,  or  com- 
mon fire  places,  for  warming  and  ventilating  hospitals,  churches, 
dwelling  houses,  hot  or  green  houses,  &c.  with  or  without  the  applica- 
tion of  steam.  2d  edit.  Philadelphia,  1810,  &  1812.   Gift  of  the  author. 

Peckstoriy  5552,  O.  The  theory  and  practice  of  gas  lighting,  in  which  is  exhi- 
bited, an  historical  sketch  of  the  rise  and  progress  of  the  science, 
with  a  description  of  the  most  improved  apparatus;  with  plates.  By 
T.  S.  Peckston.     London,  1819. 

TViiviiie,  2811,  O.  5.  An  essay  on  the  means  hitherto  employed  for  lighting 
streets,  and  the  interior  of  houses,  &c.  ByM.  Thiville.  London,  1800. 

7\edgold,  6022,  O.  Principles  of  warming  and  ventilating  public  buildings, 
dwelling  houses,  hot  houses,  &c.  and  of  constructing  lire  places, 
boilers,  &c.  With  illustrations.  2d  edit.  By  Thomas  Tredgold. 
London,  1824. 

Whitehurst,  7S4,  Q,.  3.  Observations  on  the  ventilation  of  rooms;  on  the  con- 
struction of  chimneys ;  and  on  garden  stoves.     By  John  Whitehurst. 
London,  1794. 
9129,  O.  6.  Report  on  lighting  the  city  with  gas.     Philadelphia,  1833. 


MISCELLANEOUS. 

3381,  D.  La  Pogonotomie ;  ou,  Part  d'apprendre  a  se  raser  soi  raeme,  &c. 
&c.     Avec  figures.     Par  J.  J.  Perret.     Yverdon,  1770. 

3536,  O.  8.  A  treatise  on  the  use  and  management  of  a  razor,  with  practical 
directions  relative  to  its  appendages.      By  J.  Savigny.      London,  1761.     P. 

5662, 0.  The  rules  and  regulations  of  the  Castle  Eden  Friendly  Society : 
with  notes  and  observations.  By  Michael  Scarth.  London,  1798.  Gift  of 
S.  Trovers. 

3202,  D.  The  wool-dealer's  or  general  trader's  ready  calculator,  being  a  new 
and  complete  set  of  tables  for  buying  and  selling  goods.  By  W.  Shackleton. 
Bradford,  1826. 

462,  Q,.  12.  The  deed  of  settlement  of  the  society  for  insuring  of  houses  in 
and  near  Philadelphia. 

2757,  D.     Essays  of  Howard  on  domestic  economy.     New  York,  1820. 

2823,  &  2873,  D.  Practical  economy  ;  or  the  application  of  modern  discove- 
ries to  the  purposes  of  domestic  life.     2d  edit.     London,  1822. 


NAVIGATION— NAVAL  ARCHITECTURE— NAVAL  TACTICS. 

JJnnesley,  1826,  Q,.  1.  A  new  system  of  naval  architecture.  By  William  An- 
nesl^y.     London,  1822. 

Befteaworfhj  4442,  D.  A  system  of  naval  mathematics ;  or,  practical  rules  of 
the  art  of  navigation.     By  J.  Bettesworth.     London,  1787. 

Dhckbume,  1702,  Q^  A  treatise  on  the  science  of  ship  building,  with  observa- 
tions on  the  British  navy ;  also  on  the  growth  and  management  of 
timber  trees.     By  Isaac  Blackburne.     London,  1817. 

Biankley,  2142,  Q.  A  naval  expositor,  showing  and  explaining  the  words  and 
terms  of  art,  belonging  to  the  building,  rigging,  furnishing,  and  fitting 
a  ship  for  sea.     By  Thomas  R.  Biankley.     London,  1750. 

Charnock,  791,  Q..  A  prospectus  and  specimen  of  an  history  of  marine  archi- 
tecture;  with  plates.     By  John  Charnock.     London,  1796. 

960,  Q..     History  of  marine  architecture,  including  a  progressive 

view  of  the  nautical  regulations  and  naval  history,  of  all  nations,  espe- 


NAVIGATION,  &C.  401 

daily  of  Great  Britain,  from  the  earliest  period  to  the  present  time ; 
with  plates.     By  John  Charnock.     3  vols.     London,  1800. 

Clerks  821,  Q,.  An  essay  on  naval  tactics,  systematical  and  historical;  with 
plates.     By  John  Clerk.     London,  1790. 

Crosby,  8303,  O.  The  mariner's  guide :  being  a  treatise  of  navigation,  in 
theory  and  practice.     By  Thomas  Crosby.     3d  edit.     London,  1762. 

Douglass,  8819,  O.  3.  Naval  evolutions:  a  memoir  of  Maj.  Gen.  Sir  Howard 
Douglass.  Containing  a  refutation  of  Mr.  Clerk's  claims  to  the  ma- 
noeuvre of  12th  April,  1782.     London,  1832. 

Edye,  8692,  O.  Calculations  relating  to  the  equipment,  displacement,  &c.  of 
ships  and  vessels  of  war.     By  John  Edye.     London,  1832. 

Ekins,  1886,  Q,.  Naval  battles,  from  1744  to  the  peace  in  1814  ;  critically  re- 
viewed and  illustrated.  By  Charles  Ekins,  rear  admiral.  London, 
1824. 

Ellmore,  976,  Q,.  The  British  mariner's  directory  and  guide  to  the  trade  and 
navigation  of  the  Indian  and  China  seas  ;  with  an  account  of  the  trade, 
mercantile  habits,  manners,  and  customs  of  the  natives.  By  H.  M. 
Elmore.     London,  1802. 

Euler,  7450,  O.  A  complete  theory  of  the  construction  and  properties  of  ves- 
sels, with  practical  conclusions  for  the  management  of  ships,  made 
easy  to  navigators.  Translated  from  the  French  of  the  celebrated 
Leonard  Euler,  by  Henry  Watson,  Esq.  New  edition,  with  the  life  of 
the  translator.     London,  1790. 

Falck,  562,  d.  5.  The  ready  observator  ;  or  an  infallible  method  for  determining 
the  latitude  at  sea,  by  altitudes  of  the  sun.  By  N.  B.  Falck.  London, 
1771. 

Falconer,  250,  Q,.  An  universal  dictionary  of  the  marine  ;  or  an  explanation  of 
the  technical  terms  and  phrases  used  in  the  construction  and  opera- 
tions of  a  ship ;  with  original  designs  of  shipping.  By  William  Fal- 
coner.    2d  edit.     London,  1771. 

Fothergill,  8627,  O.  5.  An  essay  on  the  preservation  of  shipwrecked  mariners. 
By  A.  Fothergill,  M.  D. 

Fulton,  1581,  d.  Torpedo  war,  and  submarine  explosion.  By  Robert  Fulton. 
New  York,  1810.     Gift  of  Dr.  Mam  Seybert. 

George,  7082,  O.  The  cause  of  the  dry  rot  discovered,  with  a  description  of  a 
patent  invention  for  preserving  decked  vessels  from  dry  rot,  and  goods 
on  board  from  damage.     By  John  George,  Esq.     London,  1829. 

Gilmore,  1150,  O.  2.  The  improvement  of  navigation,  by  two  new  invented  en- 
gines.    By  T.  Gilmore.     London,  1722. 

Gordon,  1363,  O.  The  principles  of  naval  architecture ;  and  proposals  for  im- 
proving the  forms  of  ships ;  with  plates.  By  Thomas  Gordon,  Esq. 
London,  1784. 

Hadley,  1632,  O.  7.  The  nature  and  use  of  Hadley's  quadrant;  with  a  preface, 
containing  the  theory  on  which  that  instrument  is  founded.  Gift  of 
Zachariah  Poulson. 

Heathcote,  5883,  O.  Treatise  on  stay  sails ;  mathematically  demonstrating  the 
defects  of  those  now  in  use,  and  the  eminent  superiority  of  the  im- 
proved patent  stay  sails,  invented  by  Capt.  Sir  Henry  Heathcote,  R.  N. 
London,  1824. 

Kelly,  2282,  O.  A  practical  introduction  to  spherics  and  nautical  astronomy ; 
being  an  attempt  to  simplify  those  useful  sciences.  By  P.  Kelly.  Lon- 
don,^ 1706. 

Knowles,  1826,  Q,.  2.  An  inquiry  into  the  means  which  have  been  taken  to  pre- 
serve the  British  navy,  from  the  earliest  period  to  the  present  time, 
particularly  dry-rot.     By  John  Knowles.     London,  1822. 

Liddel,  2584,  &  8234,  O.     The  seaman's  new  vade  mecum ;  containing  a  prac- 
tical essay  on  naval  book-keeping,  with  the  method  of  keeping  the  cap- 
51 


402  SCUBNCES  AKD   ARTS. 

tain's  books,  and  complete  Instructions  in  the  duty  of  a  captain's  clerk ; 
with  many  other  particulars,  relating  to  maritime  concerns.  By  R. 
Liddel.     2d  edit     With  plates.     London,  1794. 

Mackay^  294 1 ,  O.  The  theory  and  practice  of  finding  the  longitude  at  sea  and 
land  ;  with  various  methods  of  determining  the  latitude  of  a  place,  and 
variation  of  the  comjwss.  By  Andrew  Mackay,  LL.  D.  2d  edit.  2 
vols.     Aberdeen,  1801. 

Jlia/Aam,  4416,  D.  Navigation  made  easy  and  familiar;  or,  the  young  sailor's 
sure  guide,  and  scholar's  best  instructor  in  the  art  of  navigation.  By 
the  Rev.  J.  Malham.     London,  1793. 

Mountanie,  343,  O.  Epitome  of  the  art  of  navigation ;  or,  an  easy  and  methodi- 
cal way  to  become  a  complete  navigator ;  by  James  Atkinson.  Re- 
vised and  corrected.     By  William  Mountanie.     London,  1749. 

Murray,  24,  Q^  A  treatise  on  ship  building  and  navigation ;  with  tables  of  the 
sun's  declination,  &c.  By  Mungo  Murray.  To  which  is  added,  an 
English  abridgment  of  Duhamel's  treatise  on  naval  architecture ;  with 
plates.     London,  1754. 

239,  Q.  2.  A  supplement  to  the  treatise  on  ship  building ;  containing 

extracts  translated  from  M.  Bouger's  "  Traite  du  navire ;"  with  M. 
Duhamel's  method  of  finding  the  centre  of  gravity,  &c.  London, 
1765. 

NeuihousCy  171,  Q,.  The  whole  art  of  navigation ;  with  the  most  useful  tables. 
By  Daniel  Newhouse.     4th  edit.     London,  1718. 

Nichohon,  SI 4,  Qi.  A  treatise  on  practical  navigation  and  seamanship :  with 
plates,  and  an  appendix,  containing  remarks  on  various  subjects.  By 
William  Nicholson.     London,  1796. 

1355,  O.  The  navigator's  assistant ;  containing  the  theory  and  prac- 
tice of  navigation,  with  all  the  tables  requisite  for  determining  a  ship's 
place  at  secu     By  William  Nicholson.     London,  1784. 

Pakenham,  2144,  O.  4.  Captain  Pakenham's  invention  of  a  substitute  for  a  lost 
rudder,  and  to  prevent  its  being  lost ;  with  a  method  of  restoring  the 
masts  of  ships,  when  wounded,  or  other  ways  injured.  London, 
1793. 

PatouHj  753,  O.  A  complete  treatise  of  practical  navigation ;  with  useful  theo- 
rems of  mensuration,  surveying  and  gauging.  By  Archibald  Patoun. 
4th  edit.     London,  1751. 

Pitot,  661,  &  744,  O.  The  theory  of  the  working  of  ships,  applied  to  practice. 
Translated  from  the  French  of  Monsieur  Pitot.  By  Edmund  Stone. 
London,  1743. 

Robertson,  1068,  O.  The  elements  of  navigation;  contEuning  the  theory  and 
practice,  with  necessary  tables.  To  which  are  added,  additions  and 
compendiums,  for  finding  the  latitude  and  longitude  at  sea.  By  J. 
Robertson.     3d  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1772. 

Smith,  159,  Q,.  2.  A  description  of  a  new  instrument,  invented  by  Caleb  Smith, 
for  taking  altitudes  of  the  sun,  moon  and  stars  at  sea.     London. 

Sutherland,  184,  F.  Britain's  glory;  or,  ship-building  unveiled;  being  a  general 
director  for  building  the  said  machines;  with  plates.  By  William 
Sutherland.     2d  edit.     London,  1729. 

Taylor,  1170,  3.  &  1858,  D.  1.  Instructions  to  young  mariners  respecting  the 
numagement  of  ships  at  single  anchor.  By  Henry  Taylor.  London, 
1792. 

Truxtun,  1124,  F.  1.  Remarks,  instructions,  and  examples  relating  to  the  lati- 
tude and  longitude ;  also,  the  variation  of  tlie  compass,  &c.  &c.  By 
Thomas  Truxtun.     Philadelphia,  1794. 

1 124,  F.  2.  A  short  account  of  the  several  duties  of  officers  of  ship*-' 

of  war ;  arranged  with  additions,  &<j.  By  Thomas  Truxtun.  Phila- 
delphia, 1794. 


MILITARY  ART.  403 

Urquhartj  4758,  O.  4.  Outlines  of  a  plan  to  raise  British  seamen,  and  to  form 
their  minds  to  volunteer  the  naval  service  when  required,  and  to  do 
away  the  evils  of  impressment.     By  H.  Urquhart.     London,  1815. 

Wales^  3044,  O.  5.  A  method  of  finding  the  longitude  at  sea,  by  time-keepers ; 
with  tables  of  equations  to  equal  altitudes.  By  Wm.  Wales.  Lon- 
don, 1794. 

Whiston,  8525,  O.  A  new  method  of  discovering  the  longitude,  both  at  sea 
and  land.    By  William  Whiston  and  Humphrey  Ditton.   London,  1715. 

TVhitef  7289,  O.  2.  Naval  researches ;  or,  a  candid  inquiry  into  the  conduct  of 
admirals  Byron,  Graves,  Hood,  and  Rodney,  in  the  actions  of  Grenada, 
Chesapeake,  St.  Christopher's,  and  the  9th  and  12th  of  April,  1782. 
By  Thomas  White.     London,  1830. 

Pf^lliams,  3735,  O.  9.  Thermometrical  navigation ;  being  a  series  of  experiments 
and  observations  tending  to  prove,  that,  by  ascertaining  the  relative 
heat  of  the  sea  water  from  time  to  time,  the  passage  of  a  ship  through 
the  Gulf  stream,  and  from  deep  water  into  soundings,  may  be  discover- 
ed in  time  to  avoid  danger,  although  it  may  be  impossible  to  heave  the 
lead,  or  observe  the  heavenly  bodies.  Philadelphia,  1799. 
730,  Q,.     The  elements  and  practice  of  rigging  and  seamanship ;  with  plates. 

2  vols.     London,  1794. 

2906,  O.     Oriental  navigator ;  pr,  new  directions  for  sailing  to  and  from  the 

East  Indies.     Philadelphia,  1801. 

5296,  D.   The  mariner's  dictionary  of  technical  terms  and  sea  phrases.  Wash- 
ington city,  1805. 


THE  MILITARY  ART— MILITIA. 

JElian,  857,  P.  The  tacticks  of  -^lian.  Englished  by  John  Bingham.  Lon- 
don, 1616.     P. 

1652,  Q.     The  tactics  of  ^lian,  comprising  the  military  system  of  the 

Grecians,  illustrated  with  notes,  explanatory  plates,  &c.  &c.  with  a 
preliminary  discourse,  by  Henry  Augustus,  Viscount  Dillon.  London, 
1814. 

Anderson^  4383,  O.  4.  Military  reflections  on  four  modes  of  defence  for  the 
United  States.  By  Maxilian  *  *  *.  Translated  by  Eliza  Anderson. 
Baltimore,  1807. 

Bland,  488,  O.  A  treatise  of  military  discipline.  By  Humphrey  Bland.  4th 
edit.     London,  1740. 

Blond,  Le,  5657,  O.  L'artillerie  raisonee.  Par  M.  Le  Blond.  A  Paris,  1761. 
Gift  of  E.  Faxon,  Esq. 

Bonajmrte,  5572,  D.  The  officer's  manual.  Military  maxims  of  Napoleon. 
Translated  from  the  French  of  Col.  D'Aguilar.     Dublin,  1831. 

Ramus,  5127,  D.  1.  Petri  Rami  Summi  philosophi  et  oratoris.  Liber  de  militia 
C.  Julii  Caesaris.  Cum  praefatione  Joannis  Thomae  Freigii.  Fran- 
cofurti,  1584. 

C/aiVctc,  1140,  O.  Clairac's  field  engineer;  with  plates.  Translated  from  the 
French,  by  Lewis  Nicola.  To  which  is  added,  a  treatise  on  sea  bat- 
teries, &c.     By  the  translator.     Philadelphia,  1776. 

Congreve,  1938,  Q,.  A  treatise  on  the  general  principles,  powers,  and  facility 
of  application  of  the  Congreve  rocket  system,  as  compared  with  artil- 
lery.    By  Major  Gen.  Sir  W.  Congreve,  Bart.     London,  1827. 

Cooper,  2066,  D.  The  military  cabinet;  being  a  collection  of  extracts  from  the 
best  authors,  both  ancient  and  modern,  interspersed  with  occasional 
remarks ;  the  whole  calculated  to  convey  instruction  in  the  most  agree- 
able manner,  and  to  give  young  officers  correct  notions  on  subjects 


404  SCIENCES  AND  ARTS. 

connected  with  the  military  profession.  By  Capt.  T.  H.  Cooper.  3 
vols.     I^ndon,  1809. 

Dain/mpUy  2269,  O.  9.  A  treatise  on  military  tactics.  By  Major  William  Dai- 
ry mple.    London,  1781. 

Daymon,  1595,  O.  6.  Reglement  militaire  concernant  la  police  et  la  discipline  des 
trou|)es  des  treize  colonies  unies  TAmerique  Septentrionale.  Traduit 
de  I'Anplois.     Par  F.  Daymon.     A  Philadelphia  1776. 

1979,  13.  &,  1981,  O.  11.  Reglement  militaire,  concernant  la  police  et 

la  discipline.     Par  F.  Daymon.     A  Philadelphie,  1776. 

DeschaUes,  bllQ^D.  L'arte  de  fortifier,  et  defendre,  et  d'attaquer  les  places. 
Par  Fran^'ois  MiUiet  Deschalles.     A  Paris,  1695. 

Duane,  4053,  O.  The  American  military  library ;  or,  a  compendium  of  the 
modern  tactics,  embracing  the  discipline,  manoeuvres  and  duties  of 
every  species  of  troops;  adapted  to  the  use  of  the  militia  of  the 
United  States.  By  William  Duane,  Lt.  Col.  2  vols.  Philadelphia, 
1809. 

8013,  O.     A  military  dictionary ;  or  explanation  of  the  several  systems 

of  discipline  of  different  kinds  of  troops ;  the  principles  of  fortification  ; 
and  all  the  modern  improvements  in  the  science  of  tactics.  By  William 
Duane.     Philadelphia,  1810. 

Fournier,  2926,  D.  Traite  des  fortifications,  ou  architecture  militaire  tire  des 
places  les  plus  estimees  de  ce  temps  pour  leurs  fortifications.  Par 
George  Fournier.     A  Paris,  1697.     Gift  of  J.  P.  Norris. 

Frederick  Ih  1264,  D.  Secret  instructions,  by  Frederick  II,  king  of  Prussia; 
being  secret  orders  given  by  that  monarch  to  the  oflScers  of  his  army, 
for  the  regulation  of  their  conduct  in  war.  Translated  from  the 
French.     London,  1798. 

Grose,  610,  Q,.  Military  antiquities  respecting  a  history  of  the  English  army, 
from  the  conquest  to  the  present  time ;  with  plates.  By  Francis  Grose. 
2  vols.     London,  1786. 

611,0,.     A  treatise  on  ancient  armour  and  weapons;  with  plates.     By 

Francis  Grose.     London,  1786. 

James.,  8088,  O.  A  military  dictionary.  By  Charles  James,  Esq.  London, 
1805. 

Lacroix,  De,  1963,  D.  Military  and  political  hints.  By  Col.  Jr.  Amelot  deLa- 
croix,  submitted  to  the  honourable  the  members  of  congress,  and  the 
general  officers  of  the  militia  of  the  United  States.  Digested  and 
translated  by  Samuel  Mackay,  A.  M.  To  which  is  added,  the  artil- 
lerist, translated  by  the  same.     Boston,  1808. 

Landmann,  7556,  O.  The  field  engineer's  vade-mecum.  By  J.  Landmann. 
London,  1802. 

8616,  O.  3.  The  principles  of  fortification.  By  J.  Landmann.  Lon- 
don, 1806. 

Mi/or/i,  1 1 35,  F.  Instructions  for  ofl^cers  on  military  plan  drawing.  By  C. 
Malorti  de  Martemont.     London,  1805. 

Manningham,  8,  O.  A  complete  treatise  of  mines  ;  extracted  from  "  Les  me- 
moires  d'artillerie ;"  with  an  introductory  dissertation  of  the  force  and 
physical  effects  of  gunpowder;  with  plates.  By  Henry  Manningham. 
London,  1752. 

Muller,  1130,  O.  On  the  attack  and  defence  of  fortified  places;  with  plates. 
By  John  Muller.     London,  1747. 

1168,  dc  1169,  O.     Treatise   of  artillery,    &c.  with    plates.     By  John 

Muller.  Philadelphia,  1779.  No.  I IQS,  Gift  of  Samuel  Mifflin.  No. 
1 169,  fHft  of  Charles  Cist. 

2599,  O.     A  treatise  on  the  practical  part  of  fortification ;  with  plates. 

By  John  Muller.     London,  1774. 

738, 0.     A  treatise  containing  the  practical  part  of  fortification.     By 

John  Mulk^r.     London,  1758. 


MILITARY  ART.  405 

Muller,  8182,  O.    A  treatise  on  the  elementary  part  of  fortification,  regular  and 

irregular.     By  John  Muller.     London,  1782. 
Reide,  1283,  D.     A  treatise  on  the  duty  of  the  infantry  officers,  and  the  present 
system  of  British  military  discipline ;  with  an  appendix.     By  Thomas 
Reide.     London,  1798. 
Russell,  8558,  O.     Movements  and  changes  of  position  of  a  battalion  of  infantry. 

With  plates.  By  Capt.  John  Russell.  London,  1802. 
Saxe,  1125,  O.-  Reveries;  or  memoirs  concerning  the  art  of  war,  &c.  with 
plates.  By  Count  Saxe.  To  which  is  added,  an  account  of  the  au- 
thor's life.  Edinburgh,  1759. 
SimeSf  7492,  O.  A  portable  military  library,  containing  a  system  in  the  art  of 
war ;  in  which  is  laid  down  and  explained  the  most  useful  branches  of 
the  science.     By  Thomas  Simes,  Esq.     4  vols.     London,  1782. 

8273,  O.     The  military  guide.     By  Thomas  Simes.  .  To  which  is  added, 

a  military  and  explanatory  dictionary.    London,  1781. 

1133,  O.     A  military  guide  for  young  officers;   with  plates.     By  Mr. 

Thomas  Simes,     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1776. 
Steuben,  504,  Q,.  1.    Baron  Steuben's  letter  on  the  subject  of  an  established 
militia,  and  military  arrangements.     New  York,  1784.     Gift  of  Z. 
Poulson. 
796,  D.  9.  An  abstract  of  Baron  Steuben's  system  of  military  disci- 
pline.    Philadelphia,  1779. 
Stevenson,  673,  674,  &  5219,  D.     Military  instructions  for  officers ;  with  plates. 

By  Roger  Stevenson,  Esq.     Philadelphia,  1775. 
Thomson,  4202,  O.     Military  memoirs  relating  to  campaigns,  battles  and  strata- 
gems of  war,  ancient  and  modern ;  extracted  from  the  best  authorities, 
with  occasional  remarks.     By  William  Thomson.     2d  edit.     Revised 
and  enlarged,  by  James  Glennie,  Esq.     London,  1805. 
Vallancey,  131,  O.     An  essay  on  fortification;  or  an  inquiry  into  the  causes  of 
the  superiority  of  attack  over  defence.     By  Charles  Vallancey.     With 
a  supplement,  containing  Marshal  Saxe's  new  system  of  fortification. 
Dublin,  1757. 
Vegetius,  \QS^,  O.     Flavii  Vegetii   de  re  militari  libri  quatuor;   accesserunt 
Frontini  strategemata ;  ^lianus  de  instruendis  aciebus :  Modestus  de 
vocabulis  rei  militaris :  castrametatio  Romanorum  ex  historia  Polybii. 
Lugduni  Batavorum,  1592.     L. 
Webb,  2,  D.     A  military  treatise  on  the  appointment  of  the  army.    By  Lieutenant 
Webb.     Philadelphia,  1759.     Gift  of  Francis  Hopkinson. 
14,  Gl.     The  target ;  or  a  treatise  upon  a  branch  of  art  military.     By  a  gen- 
tleman who  resided  some  time  in  England.     London,  1756. 

462,  Q,.  14.     An  act  for  regulating  the  militia  of  New  Jersey.     1777. 
530,  O.     The  cadet ;  a  military  treatise.     By  an  officer.     London,  1756. 
798,  O.  5.  A  treatise  concerning  the  militia.     2d  edit.     London,  1753. 
1141,  O.    A  new  system  of  military  discipline ;  founded  upon  principle.    Phi- 
ladelphia, 1776. 

1251,  &  1552,  O.     Regulations  for  the  order  and  discipline  of  the  troops  of 
the  United  States  of  America;  with  plates.     Philadelphia,  1779. 

9126,  O.  9.    Regulations  for  the  troops  of  the  United  States.     Philadelphia, 
1793. 

1586,  O.  1.  An  act  for  regulating  the  militia  of  the  colony  of  New  York.  1758. 
1586,  O.2.  Rules  for  establishing  precedence  among  the  Pennsylvania  asso- 
ciators.     1775. 

1586,  0.3.    Articles  for  the  better  government  of  the  troops  of  the  twelve 
united  colonies  of  North  America.     Philadelphia,  1775. 

1586,  O.  5.  An  act  to  regulate  the  militia  of  Pennsylvania.    Philadelphia,  1777. 
1586,  O.  6.  A  supplement  to  the  "  Act  for  regulating  the  militia  of  Pennsylva- 
nia."    Lancaster,  1778. 


406  SCIENCES   AND   ABT8. 

1586,  O.  7.  An  act  fcr  the  regulation  oT  the  militia  of  Pennsylvania.  Phila- 
delphia, 1780. 

1580,  0. 8.  Extracts  from  the  journals  of  congress  relative  to  the  capture  of 
prises,  and  the  fitting  out  of  privateers.     PhiJadelphia,  1776. 

1586,  O.  9.  Rules  and  articles  for  the  better  government  of  the  troops  of  the 
United  States  of  America.     Philadelpliia,  1776. 

1586, 0. 10.  A  plan  for  conductiiig  the  hospital  department  of  the  United 
States.    Philadelphia,  1780. 

1983,  O.  IS.  Ettne  acte  zur  anordnung  der  militz  der  republik  Pennsylvanien. 
Philaddphia,  1777. 

tSTS,  O.  1 1.  Act  to  regulate  the  militia  of  Pennsylvania.  Philadelphia,  1777. 
G^  of  Jonah  Hewes. 

2616,  6.  &.  2617,  O.  6.  Bill  to  provide  for  organizing,  arming,  and  disciplining 
the  militia  of  the  United  States.     Philadelphia,  1798. 

4020,  O.  Essays  on  the  theory  and  practice  of  the  art  of  war ;  including  the 
duties  of  officers  on  actual  service,  and  the  principles  of  modern  tactics.  Chiefly 
translated  from  the  best  French  and  German  writers,  by  the  editor  of  the  mili- 
tary mentor.     3  vols.     London,  1809. 

4383,  O.  5.  A  compendious  exercise  for  the  garrison  and  field  ordinance,  as 
practised  in  the  United  States.     Washington  City,  1810. 

7425,  O.  Instructions  and  regulations  for  the  formation  and  regulations  of 
the  cavalry.     London,  1797. 

991,  D.  1.  Rules  and  articles  for  the  better  government  of  the  troops  of  the 
united  colonies  of  North  America.     Philadelphia,  1775. 

730,  D.  1 .  Regulations  for  the  order  and  discipline  of  the  troops  of  the  United 
States  of  America.     Philadelphia,  1779. 

987,  D.  A  treatise  of  military  discipline,  calculated  for  the  use  of  the  Ameri- 
cans ;  with  plates.     Philadelphia,  1777. 

1131,  D.  Regulations  for  the  order  and  discipline  of  the  troops  of  the  United 
States.    Philadelphia,  1779.     Gift  of  Jo siah  Hewes, 

1 1 59,  D.     The  new  art  of  war.     Gift  of  W.  P. 

1565,  D.     Exercise  for  the  horse  dragoons  and  foot  forces.  London,  1727.  P. 

51 17,  D.  A  treatise  on  military  finance ;  containing  the  pay  of  the  forces,  with 
allowances  in  camp,  garrison,  &c.     London,  1808. 

5152,  D.  A  military  dictionary;  explaining  and  describing  the  technical 
terms  used  in  science  of  war ;  with  an  introduction  to  fortification.  London, 
1778. 

1966,  D.  The  military  mentor;  being  a  series  of  letters  recently  written  by  a 
general  officer  to  his  son  on  entering  the  army.     Salem,  1808. 

1296,  D.  3.  By-laws  of  the  first  troop  of  Philadelphia  cavalry.  Philadelphia, 
1798.     Gift  of  James  Gibson. 


RECREATIVE  ARTS. 

Berenger,  278.  Q^  The  history  and  art  of  horsemanship ;  with  plates.  By  Ri- 
chard Berenger.    2  vols.     London,  1771. 

Beatt  4966,  D.  1 .  A  concise  treatise  on  the  art  of  angling.  By  T.  Best.  London, 
1794. 

BhaUt  996,  F.  The  gentleman's  recreation,  in  two  parts ;  the  first  being  an 
encyclopedy  of  the  arts  and  sciences;  the  second  part  treats  ofhorse- 
manship,  hunting,  fishing  and  agriculture.  Collected  by  Richard 
Blome.     London,  1686.     Gift  of  WiUiam  fVif^glesworth. 

iktnielf74»if  O.  Rural  sports.  By  the  Rev.  William  B.  Daniel.  2  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1812. 


RECREATIVE  ARTS.  407 

Davy,  4173,  D.  Salmonia,  or  days  of  fly  fishing,  in  a  series  of  conversations. 
By  Sir  Humphrey  Davy.     2d  edit.     London,  1829. 

Egariy  7702,  O.  Sporting  anecdotes,  original  and  selected ;  including  nume- 
rous characteristic  portraits  of  persons  who  have  acquired  notoriety 
from  their  achievements  on  the  turf,  at  the  table,  and  in  the  diversions 
of  the  field;  the  whole  forming  a  complete  delineation  of  the  sporting 
world.     By  Pierce  Egan.     Philadelphia,  1822. 

Frost,  5180,  O.  The  art  of  swimming ;  a  series  of  practical  instructions  on  an 
original  and  progressive  plan,  by  which  the  art  of  swimming  may  be 
readily  attained.  By  J.  Frost.  To  which  is  added  Dr.  Franklin's 
treatise.  Also,  anecdotes  respecting  swimming.  New  York,  1818. 
Gift  of  Mr.  a  Gallaudet. 

Grisone,  1775,  D.  Sig.  Frederico  Grisone  de  cavalcare,  et  modi  di  conoscere 
le  nature  de  cavalli.     Venetia,  1565.     P. 

Johnson,  5785,  O.  Sketches  of  field  sports,  as  followed  by  the  natives  of  India, 
with  observations  on  the  animals,  interspersed  with  anecdotes.  By 
Daniel  Johnson.     London,  1822. 

Macpherson,  8622,  O.  3.  A  dissertation  on  the  preservative  from  drowning  and 
swimmer's  assistant.     By  R.  Macpherson.     London,  1783. 

Ozanam,  5275,  D.  Recreations  for  gentlemen  and  ladies;  being  ingenious 
sports  and  pastimes.  Translated  from  the  French  of  M.  Ozanam.  Dub- 
lin, 1790. 

Strtitt,  961,  Q,.  An  account  of  sports  and  pastimes  of  the  people  of  England, 
from  the  earliest  period  to  the  present  time;  with  plates.  By  Joseph 
Strutt.     London,  1801. 

7%om,  4678,  O.  Pedestrianism ;  or,  an  account  of  the  performances  of  cele- 
brated pedestrians,  with  a  full  narrative  of  Captain  Barclay's  public 
and  private  matches,  and  an  essay  on  training.  By  Walter  Thom. 
Aberdeen,  1813. 

Walker,  5936,  D.  British  manly  exercises.  By  Donald  Walker.  London, 
1834. 

Walton,  1114,  D.  Complete  angler;  or,  contemplative  man's  recreation  ;  being 
a  discourse  on  rivers,  fish-ponds,  fish  and  fishing ;  with  plates.  In  two 
parts ;  the  first  by  Isaac  Walton ;  the  second  by  Charles  Cotton.  With 
the  lives  of  the  authors  and  notes.  By  Sir  John  Hawkins.  5th  edit. 
London,  1792. 

Williamson,  979,  F.  A  complete  detailed  and  accurate  account  of  the  wild 
sports  of  the  east ;  embellished  with  coloured  engravings,  from  the 
manuscripts  and  designs  of  Captain  Williamson.  Engraved  by  the 
first  artists,  under  the  direction  of  Edward  Orme.     London,  1807. 

Witgeest,  1537,  O.     Het  natuurlyk  tover-boeck  oft  nieuw  speel  tooneel  der 
konsten.     Door  Simon  Witgeest.     t' Amsterdam,  1725. 
811,  D.     Traitte  de  toute  sorte  de  chasse  et  de  peche.     2  tomes.     A  Amster- 
dam, 1714. 

841,  D.     Hocus  pocus ;  or  the  whole  art  of  legerdemain  laid  open  ;  with  cuts. 

Dublin,  1765. 

480,  D.     The  gentleman  angler ;  containing  easy  instructions  to  become  a 

perfect  artist  in  angling.     3d  edit.     London. 

4042,  D.     The  boy's  own  book.     A  complete  encyclopaedia  of  all  the  diver- 
sions of  youth.     4th  edit.     London,  1829 

5323,  D.     Endless  amusement ;  a  collection  of  entertaining  experiments  in 

various  branches  of  science.     To  which  is  added  the  art  of  making  fireworks. 

2d  edit.     London. 


408  SCIENCES  AND  ARTS. 


CHESS. 

5421,  D.  Chess  made  easy;  new  and  comprehensive  rules  for  playing  the 
game  of  chess ;  with  examples.  To  which  is  prefixed,  the  morals  of  chess, 
UTittenby  Dr.  Franklin.     Philadelphia,  1802. 

3728,  D.  Mr.  Hoyle's  games  of  whist,  quadrille,  piquet,  chess  and  back- 
gammon, &c  &c.     London. 

8500,  O.  The  elements  of  chess  ;  a  treatise  combining  theory  with  practice, 
and  comprising  the  whole  of  Philidor's  games.     Boston,  1805. 

3933,  O.  A  treatise  on  the  game  of  chess ;  containing  a  regular  system  of 
attack  and  defence ;  also,  a  selection  of  critical  and  remarkable  situations,  won 
or  drawn  by  scientific  moves.  By  J.  H.  Sarratt,  professor.  2  vols.  London, 
1808. 

2697,  O.  The  theory  of  chess ;  a  treatise  in  which  the  principles  and  maxims 
of  this  game,  or  rather  science,  are  clearly  and  concisely  explained.  London, 
1799. 

6592,  O.  Chess;  a  compilation  of  anecdotes  and  quotations  relative  to  the 
game  of  chess.     Plates  of  DeKempelen's  automaton.     London,  1787.    M. 


CLASS  IV. 

LITERARY  HISTORY. 


^Ives,  2476,  O.  Sketches  of  a  history  of  literature :  containing  lives  and  cha- 
racters of  the  most  eminent  writers  in  different  languages,  ancient  and 
modern,  and  critical  remarks  on  their  works.  With  several  literary- 
essays.     By  Robert  Alves.     Edinburgh,  1794. 

Anaya,  2121,  D.  An  essay  on  Spanish  literature,  with  an  account  of  the  best 
writers,  and  some  critical  remarks,  followed  by  a  history  of  the 
Spanish  drama.     By  A.  Anaya..    London,  1818. 

Barante,  de,  5921,  D.  A  tableau  of  French  literature  during  the  iSth  century. 
By  M.  de  Barante.     London,  1833. 

Baretti,  0579,  O.  Tolondron.  Speeches  to  John  Bowie  about  his  edition  of 
Don  Quixote ;  together  with  some  account  of  Spanish  literature.  By 
Joseph  Baretti.     London,  1786.-    M. 

Barlace^  1790,  Q,.  An  historical  sketch  of  the  progress  of  knowledge  in  Eng- 
land, from  the  conversion  of  the  Anglo-Saxons  to  the  end  of  the  reign 
of  Elizabeth.     By  James  G.  Barlace.     London,  1819. 

Barron,  6549,  O.  Lectures  on  belles-lettres  and  logic.  By  the  late  William 
Barron,  P.  R,  S.  Ed.  and  professor  of  belles-lettres  and  logic  in  the 
university  of  St.  Andrews.     2  vols.     London,  1806.     M. 

Batteaux,  584,  D.  A  course  of  the  belles-lettres ;  or  the  principles  of  literature. 
Translated  from  the  French  of  the  Abbot  Batteaux,  by  Mr.  Miller.  4 
vols.     London,  1761. 

Berington,  1600,  Q,.  A  literary  history  of  the  middle  ages,  comprehending  an 
account  of  the  state  of  learning  from  the  close  of  the  reign  of  Au- 
gustus, to  its  revival  in  the  15th  century.  By  the  Rev.  Joseph  Be- 
rington.    London,  1814. 

Bielfeld,  6937,  O.  Progres  des  Allemands,  dans  les  sciences,  les  belles-lettres, 
et  les  arts  particulierement  dans  la  poesie,  I'eloquence  et  le  theatre. 
Par  M.  le  Baron  de  Bielfeld.     Avec  carte.     2  tom.     A  Leide,  1767. 

Bouterwek,  6035,  0.  History  of  Spanish  and  Portuguese  literature.  By  Fre- 
derick Bouterwek.  Translated  from  the  original  German,  by  Tho- 
masina  Ross.     2  vols.     London,  1823. 

Clarke,  342,  389,  &  5201,  D.  An  essay  on  study;  wherein  directions  are  given 
for  the  due  conduct  thereof;  and  the  collection  of  a  library  proper  for 
the  purpose.     By  John  Clarke.     2d  edit.     London,  1737. 

Collet,  5777,  O.  Relics  of  literature.  By  Stephen  Collet,  A.  M.  London, 
1823. 

Denina,  3729,  D.  Discorso  sopra  le  vicende  della  letteratura,  del  Sig.  Carlo 
Denina.     In  Glasgua,  1763. 

3605,  D.     An  essay  on  the  revolutions  of  literature.     Translated  from 

the  Italian  of  Sig.  Carlo  Denina.     By  John  Murdoch.     London,  1771. 

62 


410  11  I.l.l.S-LETTRES. 

Dickt  5740,  D.  On  the  improvement  of  society  by  the  diffusion  of  knowledge. 
By  Thomas  Dick.     Iviinburph,  1833. 

Dixtneric^  dc  ia,  3665»  D.  Deux  ages  du  gout  et  du  genie  Francois,  sous  Louis 
XIV,  et  sous  Louis  XV,  &c.  Par  M.  De  la  Dixmerie.  A  Amster- 
dam, 1770. 

Dunlop,  5696,  O.  History  of  Roman  literature,  from  its  earliest  period  to  the 
Augustan  age.    By  John  Dunlop,  Elsq.    2  vols.    London,  1823. 

Florian,  2506,  O.  L  An  essay  on  an  analytical  course  of  studies,  containing  a 
complete  system  of  human  knowledge.  By  J.  B.  Florian-Jolly.  Lon- 
don, 1790. 

Gibbon^  575,  D.  An  essay  on  the  study  of  literature.  Written  originally  in 
French.  By  Edward  Gibbon ;  and  now  translated  into  English.  Lon- 
don, 1764. 

Heron,  7525,  O.  Letters  of  literature.  By  Robert  Heron,  Esq.  London, 
1785. 

Hobhome,  5117,  5168,  &  5967,  O.  Historical  illustrations  of  the  fourth  canto 
of  Childe  Harold;  containing  dissertations  on  the  ruins  of  Rome,  and 
an  essay  on  Italian  literature.  By  John  Hobhouse,  Esq.  London« 
1818. 

Israeli,  D\  4318,  O.  Calamities  of  authors ;  including  some  inquiries  respecting 
their  moral  and  literary  characters.  By  J.  D'Israeli,  Esq.,  author  of 
"  Curiosities  of  literature."     2  vols.     London,  1812. 

2185,  2186,  &2187,  D.     The  same.     New  York,  1813. 

2299,  D.  Q,uanels  of  authors,  or  some  memoirs  of  our  literary  his- 
tory, including  specimens  of  controversy  to  the  reign  of  Elizabeth,  by 
I.  D'Israeli.     2  vols.     New  York,  1814. 

2367,  D.     The  same.     3  vols.     London,  1814. 

2664,  &  3274,  D.     The  literary  character ;  or,  the  history  of  men  of 

genius,  drawn  from  their  own  feelings  and  confessions.  By  J.  D'Is- 
raeli.    2  vols.     London,  1828. 

Malmontet,  de,  6836,  O.  Essai  sur  la  litterature  Espagnole.  Par  M.  de  Mal- 
montet.     A  Paris,  1810. 

Martin,  4480,  O.  A  new  and  comprehensive  system  of  philology,  or  a  treatise 
of  tlie  literary  arts  and  sciences,  according  to  their  present  state.  By 
Benjamin  Martin.     2  vols.     London,  1759. 

Miller,  3048,  &  7759,  O.  A  brief  retrospect  of  the  eighteenth  century  ;  con- 
taining a  sketch  of  the  revolutions  and  improvements  in  science,  arts, 
and  Hterature,  during  that  period.  By  Samuel  Miller.  2  vols.  New 
York,  1803. 

Nichols,  363,  Q^  Biographical  and  literary  anecdotes  of  W^illiam  Bowyer, 
printer,  and  of  many  of  his  learned  friends  ;  containing  an  incidental 
view  of  the  progress  and  advancement  of  literature  in  this  kingdom, 
from  the  beginning  of  the  present  century  to  the  end  of  the  year  1777. 
By  John  Nichols.     London,  1782. 

4277,  O.     Literary  anecdotes  of  the  eighteenth  century ;  comprising 

biographical  memoirs  of  William  Bowyer,  printer,  and  many  of  his 
learned  friends.     By  John  Nichols.     6  vols.     London,  1812. 

4970,  O.     Illustrations  of  the  literary  history  of  the  eighteenth  century, 

consisting  of  authentic  memoirs  and  original  letters  of  eminent  per- 
sons, and  intended  as  a  sequel  to  the  literary  anecdotes.  By  John 
Nichols.     3  vols.     London,  1817. 

Nicolas,  7349,  O.  Observations  on  the  state  of  historical  literature,  and  on  the 
society  of  antiquaries,  and  other  institutions  for  its  advancement  in 
England ;  with  remarks  on  record  offices.  By  N.  H.  Nicolas,  Esq. 
London,  1830. 

liichardson,  1206, 0.  A  dissertation  on  the  languages,  literature,  and  manners 
of  the  eastern  nations ;  with  further  remarks  on  a  new  analysis  of  an- 


GRAMMAR  AND  LEXICOGRAPHY.  411 

cient  mythology;  in  answer  to  an  apology  addressed  to  the  author,  by 
Jacob  Bryant.     By  John  Richardson.     Oxford,  1778. 
Bollin,  164,  O.  &  149,  D.     The  method  of  teaching  and  studying  the  belles- 
lettres  ;  or  an  introduction  to  languages,  poetry,  rhetoric,  history, 
moral  philosophy,  physics,  &c.  with  reflections  on  taste,  and  instruc- 
tions with  regard  to  eloquence.     Translated  from  the  Frfench  of  Mr. 
Rollin.     2d  edit.     4  vols.     London,  1737.     5th  edit.     4  vols.     Lon- 
don, 1758. 
JRoscoe,  5445,  O.  3.  On  the  origin  and  vicissitudes  of  literature,  science,  and  art, 
and  their  influence  on  the  present  state  of  society :  a  discourse  deli- 
vered on  the  opening  of  the  Liverpool  royal  institution,  November 
25,  1817.     By  William  Roscoe,  Esq.     Liverpool,  1817. 
Schlegel,  5116,  O.     Lectures  on  the  history  of  literature,  ancient  and  modern. 
From  the  German  of  Frederick  Schlegel.      2  vols.      Philadelphia, 
1818. 

— ; 5133,  &  6019,  O.     The  same.     2  vols.     Edinburgh,  1818. 

SismondU  5793,  O.     Historical  view  of  the  literature  of  the  south  of  Europe. 
By  J.  C.  L.  Simonde  de  Sismondi.     Translated  from  the  original  with 
notes.     By  Thomas  Roscoe,  Esq.     London,  1823. 
Tannehill,  6342,  O.     Sketches  of  the  history  of  literature,  from  the  earliest  pe- 
riod to  the  revival  of  letters  in  the  fifl;eenth  century.     By  Wilkins 
TannehUl.     Nashville,  1827. 
Vossius,  958,  D.     Gerardi  Jo.  Vossii  et  aliorum  dissertationes  de  studiis  bene 
instituendis.     Trajecti  ad  Rhenum,  1658.     L. 
2230,  Q,.  2.  Report  of  the  proceedings  of  the  third  annual  meeting  of  the 
oriental  translation  fund.     London,  1830. 

2549,  O.  Introduction  to  the  Uterary  history  of  the  fourteenth  and  fifteenth 
centuries.     London,  1798. 

8906,  O.  Report  of  the  first  and  second  meetings  of  the  British  association 
for  the  advancement  of  science  at  York,  in  1831,  and  at  Oxford  in  1832,  in- 
cluding its  proceedings,  recommendations,  and  transactions.     London,  1833. 

9204,  O.  Report  of  the  third  meeting  of  the  British  association  for  the  ad- 
vancement of  science  at  Cambridge.     London,  1834. 

9012,  O.  3.  Treatise  on  the  progress  of  literature  and  its  effects  on  society, 
including  a  sketch  of  English  and  Scottish  literature.     Edinburgh,  1834. 

857,  D.  An  introduction  to  the  study  of  polite  literature.  2d  edit.  Lon- 
don, 1785. 


GRAMMAR  AND  LEXICOGRAPHY— GENERAL  WORKS. 

Barclay,  6281,  O.  A  sequel  to  the  diversions  of  Puriey ;  containing  an  essay 
on  English  verbs,  with  remarks  on  Mr.  Tooke's  work,  and  on  some 
terms  employed  to  denote  soul  or  spirit.  By  John  Barclay.  London, 
1826. 

Bayly,  522,  O.  An  introduction  to  languages,  literary  and  philosophical ;  es- 
pecially to  the  English,  Latin,  Greek,  and  Hebrew ;  exhibiting  at  one 
view,  their  grammar,  rationale,  analogy,  and  idiom.  By  Anselm 
Bayly.     London,  1758. 

Baretti,  635,  O.  The  Italian  library  ;  containing  an  account  of  the  lives  and 
works  of  the  most  valuable  authors  of  Italy  ;  with  a  preface  exhibiting 
the  changes  of  the  Tuscan  language,  from  the  barbarous  ages  to  the 
present  time.     By  Giuseppe  Baretti.     London,  1757. 

Brerewood,  1729,  O.  Inquiries  touching  the  diversity  of  languages  and  reli- 
gions, through  the  chief  parts  of  the  world.  By  Edward  Brerewood. 
London,  1674.     Z. 

1501,  &  4689,  D.     The  same.     P. 


412  BELLES-LETTRES. 

DuponeeaUf  9180,  O.  1.  Report  of  the  historica]  and  literary  committee  of  the 
American  philoeophical  society  on  the  languajjes  of  the  American  In- 
dians.    (By  P.  S.  Dujwnceau,  Esq.)     Philadelphia,  1819. 

Harris,  1192, 0.   Philological  inquiries.   By  James  Harris.  2  vols.  Lond,  1781. 

3080,  O.    The  same.    P, 

I  2016,  O.    Hermes ;  or,  a  philosophical  inquiry  concerning  universal 

grammar.    By  James  Harris.     4th  edit.     Dublin,  1773.     Gift  of  John 
Ormrod. 

MinsheWt  436,  F.  A  guide  to  the  tongues ;  or  the  etymologies  and  significa- 
tions of  the  English,  Low  Dutch,  High  Dutch,  French,  Italian,  Spanish, 
Latin,  Greek,  and  Hebrew  languages.  By  John  Minshew.  London, 
1627.     L. 

Monboddo,  1397,  O.  The  origin  and  progress  of  language.  By  Lord  Monbod- 
do.     2d  edit     6  vols.     Edinburgh,  1784. 

Murrqy,  5727.  O.  History  of  the  European  languages  ;  or  researches  into  the 
affinities  of  the  Teutonic,  Greek,  Celtic,  Sclavonic,  and  Indian  nations. 
By  the  late  Alexander  Murray.  With  a  life  of  the  author.  Edin- 
burgh, 1823. 

Priestley,  3388,  D.  A  course  of  lectures  on  the  theory  of  language  and  univer- 
sal grammar.     By  Joseph  Priestley,  LL.  D.  &c.     Warrington,  1762. 

Thornton,  2107,  O.  Cadmus;  or,  a  treatise  on  the  elements  of  written  lan- 
guage ;  with  an  essay  on  the  mode  of  teaching  the  surd  or  deaf,  and 
consequently  dumb,  to  speak.  By  William  Thornton,  Philadelphia, 
1793.     Gift  of  the  author. 

Tooke,  1419,  O.  Epea  pteroenta  ;  or  the  diversions  of  Purley.  By  John  Home 
Tooke.     London,  1786. 

7547,  O.     The  same.     2  vols.    Philadelphia,  1806. 

Salmon,  4015,  O.  ARCHAI ;  or,  the  evenings  of  Southill.  By  Nicholas  Sal- 
mon.    London,  1806. 

Vans  Kennedy,  2022,  Q,.  Researches  into  the  origin  and  affinity  of  the  principal 
languages  of  Asia  and  Europe.  By  lieutenant-colonel  Vans  Kennedy. 
London,  1828. 

Wilkins,  87,  F.  An  essay  towards  a  real  character  and  a  philosophical  lan- 
guage.    By  John  Wilkins.     London,  1668. 

820,  F.     The  same.     P. 

Wilson,  5035,  &  8338,  O.     An  essay  on  grammar ;  the  principles  of  which  are 
exemplified  and  appended  in  an  English  grammar.     By  James  P.  Wil- 
son, D.  D.  .  Philadelphia,  1817. 
5907,  O.     Critical  researches  in  philology  and  geography.     Glasgow,  1824. 


GREEK  Al^D  LATIN  LANGUAGES. 

Ainsworth,  189,  Q.     A  compendious  dictionary  of  the  Latin  tongue.  By  Robert 

Ains  worth.     London,  1736. 
AUwood,  885,  Q.     Literary  antiquities  of  Greece;  as  developed  in  an  attempt  to 

ascertain  principles  for  a  new  analysis  of  the  Greek  tongue,  &c.     By 

Philip  AUwood.     London,  1799. 
Brun,  Ia,  674,  Q.     Dictionnaire  universel  Francois  et  Latin.    Par  lo  R.  P.  Le 

Brun.     A  Paris,  1770. 
Busby,  1665,  O.  Grammatica  Busbeiana,  i.  e.  rudimentum  grammatical  Graeco- 

Latinae  metricum.     Londini,  1732.     L. 
Caninus,  1740,  O.     Angeli  Caninii  Ellenismus  cum  indice  Graecarum  Latina- 

rumque  vocum  per  Carolum  Hanbaesium.     Parisiis,  1578.     L. 
Calepinus,  602,  F.    Ambrosii  Calepini  dictionarium  Latinum.  Parisiis,  1534.  L, 
Carey,  6567,  O.     Latin  prosody  made  easy.     By  J.  Carey,  LL.  D.     London, 

1808.     M. 


LANGUAGES.  413 

Clenardi,  955,  D.     Institutiones  linguae  Grsecae  olim  a  Nicholao  Clenardo  scriptae 

nunc  studio  Gerardi  Jo.  Vossii.     Amstelodami,  1660.     L. 
Constantinus,  447,  F.    Lexicon  Graeco-Latinum  Roberti  Constantini.     A.  D. 
1592.     Z. 

Erasmus,  1322,  D.     Erasmi  Roterdami  de  duplici  copia  verborum  et  rerum 

commentarii  duo.     Antverpiae,  1566.     Gift  of  Mathew  Carey. 
Gail,  6874,  O.     Nouvelle  grammaire  Grecque,  a  I'usage  des  lycees  et  autres 
ecoles,  par  J.  B.  Gail.     A  Paris,  1806. 

Grant,  3975,  O.  Institutes  of  Latin  Grammar.  By  John  Grant,  A.  M.  Lon- 
don, 1808. 

Hardie,  1075,  D.  The  principles  of  the  Latin  grammar,  explained  in  a  manner 
suited  to  the  capacity  of  beginners ;  with  notes.  By  James  Hardie. 
New  York,  1788.     Gift  of  the  author. 

Hedericus,  1139,  Q,.  Bini  M.  Hederici  lexicon  manuale  Graecum,  omnibus  sui 
generis  lexicis  longe  locupletius.     Edit,  tertia.     Londini,  1755.     P, 

Hill,  1536,  Q,.  The  synonymes  of  the  Latin  language  alphabetically  arranged; 
with  critical  dissertations  upon  the  force  of  its  prepositions,  both  in  a 
simple  and  compound  state.     By  John  Hill,  LL.  D.     London,  1804. 

Holmes,  3592,  O.     A  Greek  grammar.     By  John  Holmes.     London,  1735.     P, 

Hodgkin,  4709,  O.  A  sketch  of  the  Greek  accidence,  arranged  in  a  manner  con- 
venient for  transcription.  By  John  Hodgkin.  London,  1812.  Gift 
of  a  Friend. 

Huntingford,  3123,  O.  2.  An  introduction  to  the  writing  of  Greek,  after  the 
manner  of  Clarke's  introduction  to  Latin.  By  G.  J.  Huntingford.  3d 
edit.     Oxford,  1782.     P. 

Jamieson,  6561,  O.  Hermes  Scythicus;  or,  the  radical  affinities  of  the  Greek 
and  Latin  languages  to  the  Gothic :  illustrated  from  the  Moeso-Gothic, 
Anglo-Saxon,  Francic,  Alemannic,  Sueo-Gothic,  Islandic,  &c.  To 
which  is  prefixed,  a  dissertation  on  the  historical  proofs  of  the  Scythian 
origin  of  the  Gree]is.  By  John  Jamieson,  D.  D.  &c.  Edinburgh, 
1814.     M 

Jones,  6512,  O.  The  tyro's  Greek  and  English  lexicon;  or,  a  compendium  in 
English  of  the  celebrated  lexicons  of  Damm,  Sturze,  Schleusner, 
Schweighaeuser,  &c.  &c.  &c.  With  an  appendix,  containing  an 
analysis  of  the  more  difficult  and  irregular  words,  &c.  &c.  By  John 
Jones,  LL.  D.     London,  1825.     M. 

3341,  D.     Etymologia  Graeca;  or  a  grammar  of  the  Greek  tongue,  &c. 

By  J.  Jones,  LL.  D.     London,  1826. 

3440,  D.     A  grammar  of  the  Greek  tongue,  on  a  new  and  improved  plan. 

By  John  Jones.     London,  1804. 

Littleton,  1196,  Q,,  English  and  Latin  dictionary,  dedicated  to  Charles  11.  By 
Adam  Littleton.     London,  1678.     P. 

Macdonnel,  1338,  &  2089,  D.  A  dictionary  of  select  and  popular,  quotations  which 
are  in  daily  use,  from  the  Latin,  French,  Greek,  Spanish,  and  Italian  lan- 
guages. Translated  into  English,  with  illustrations.  By  D.  E.  Mac- 
donnel.    Philadelphia,  1810. 

Mair,  8302,  O.  The  tyro's  dictionary,  Latin  and  English,  comprehending  the 
more  usual  primitives  of  the  Latin  tongue,  digested  alphabetically.  By 
John  Mair,  A.  M.     Edinburgh,  1801. 

Martin,  487,  F.  Lexicon  philologicum,  praecipue  etymologicum,  in  quo  Latinae 
et  a  Latinis  auctoribus  usurpatas  turn  purae  turn  barbarae  voces  ex  origi- 
nibus  declarantur.     Auctore  Mattliia  Martinio.     Bremae,  1623. 

Middleton,  145,  d.  Vol.  2d.  De  Latinarum  literarum  pronunciatione  disser- 
tatio  op.  Conyers  Middleton.     London,  1752. 

Milner,  8355,  O.  A  practical  grammar  of  the  Latin  tongue ;  wherein  all  the 
rules  are  expressed  in  English.  Collected  from  learned  masters.  By  J. 
Mikier.     London,  1742. 


414  BELLES-LETTRES. 

Augentt  7926,  O.  A  new  method  of  learnintr  with  facility  the  Greek  tongue: 
with  remarks  necessary  for  the  attaining  a  knowledge  of  this  language. 
Translated  from  the  French  of  the  Messieurs  de  Port  Royal.  By  Mr. 
Nugent    3d  edit     London,  1777. 

JIdSO,  O.    A  new  method  of  learning  with  facility  the  Latin  tongue. 

Translated  from  the  French  of  Messrs.  de  Port  Royal.  By  T.  Nugent 
A  new  edition.    2  vols.     London,  1803. 

836,  O.     The  same.     London,  1758. 

Parkhurtt,  1131,  Q.  A  Greek  and  English  lexicon  to  the  new  testament;  to 
which  is  prefixed  a  Greek  grammar.  By  John  Parkhurst.  2d  edit 
London,  1794.     P. 

Philips t  301,  D.  A  rational  grammar ;  with  easy  rules  in  English  to  learn  Latin. 
By  J.  T.  Philips.     2d  edit     London,  1731. 

PoUuciif  470.  F.     Julii  PoUucis  vocabularium.     Venetiis,  1502.     L. 

Posxelius,  1647,  O.  Calligraphia  oratoria  linguae  Graecae  ad  proprietatem,  ele- 
gantiam  et  copiam  Graeci  sermonis,  a  Johanne  Posselio  concinnata. 
Francofurti,  1595.     L. 

Posseliius,  2933,  D.     Johannis  Possellii  Syntaxis,  Graeca.     Cantabrigae,  1640. 

Robertson,  1709,  O.  An  English  and  Latin  phrase  dictionary.  By  William 
Robertson.     Cambridge,  1693.     L, 

Ross,  1853,  D.     Latin  grammar.     By  James  Ross.     Lancaster,  1802. 

2214,  O.    Graicae  grammaticae  Wesmonasteriensis  institutio,  compendiaria 

in  usum  juventutis  civitatibus  Americanis,  studioso  accurante  Ja: 
Ross,  A.  M.     Philadelphia,  1813.     Gift  of  the  editor. 

2693,  D.  A  short,  plain,  comprehensive,  practical  Latin  grammar,  com- 
prising all  the  rules  and  observations  necessary  to  an  accurate  know- 
ledge of  the  Latin  classics,  with  an  alphabetical  vocabulary.  By  James 
Ross.     6th  edit.     Philadelphia,  1818.     Gift  of  the  author, 

SanctiuSj  1705,  O.  Francisci  Sanctii  Brocensis  Minerva;  seu  decausis  linguae 
Latinae  commentarius,  cum  notis  Scioppii  et  Perizonii.  Amstelaedami, 
1714.     L. 

Scaliger,  1720,  O.  Julii  Scaligeri  de  causisl  inguae  Latinae,  libri  tredecim.  In 
Bibliopolio  Commelimiano,  1732.     L. 

Scapula,  460,  F.  Joh.  Scapulae  lexicon  Graeco-Latinum  novum.  Londini,  1637.  L. 

Schrevelius,  3532,  &  3598,  O.  Com.  Schrevelii  lexicon  nianuale  Graeca-Latinum, 
et  Latinum-Grajcum.     Lugd.  Batavorum  et  Rotterd.,  1664.     P, 

■ —  7993,  O.     Cornelii  Schrevelii  lexicon  manuale,  Graeco-Latinum,  et 

Latine-Graecum :  studio  atque  opera  Josephi  Hill,  Joannus  Entick, 
Gulielmi  Bowyer,  nee  non  Jacobi  Smith,  adauctem.  Novi-EvoracI, 
1814. 

SeweU,  7249,  O.  Hora  philologica ;  or  conjectures  on  the  structure  of  the  Greek 
language.     By  William  SewelL    Oxford,  1830. 

Steplianus,  425,  F.  Roberti  Stephani  thesaurus  linguae  Latinae.  Tomi  tres, 
Londini,  1734.     L. 

Suidas,  471,  F.  Suidas  lexicon,  Graecd  et  Latine.  Tomi  11.  Colonise  Alio- 
brogum,  1619.     L. 

Stox,  1080,  D.  Joan.  Francisci  Quintiani  Stoaj  poetse  laureati  de  syllabarum 
quantitate  epographijB  sex.     Venetiis,  1531. 

Vossiust  \9\,¥.     Vossii  etymologicon  linguae  Latinae.     Amstelodami,  1662.    L. 

2930,  D.     Latina  Granmiatica  contracta.     Studio  G.  J.  Vossii.     Lug. 

Bat  1698. 

H^alker,  2472,  O.  A  key  to  the  classical  pronunciation  of  Greek  and  Latin  pro- 
per names ;  with  a  vocabulary  of  scripture  proper  names,  and  obser- 
N.ifi'.n.s  on  the  Greek  and  Latin  accent  and  quantity,  Ac.  By  John 
U  .ilk«r.     jA)ndon,  1798. 

3868,  4t  7923,  O.     A  key  to  the  classical  pronunciation  of  Greek,  Latin 


LANGUAGES.  415 

and  Scripture  proper  names ;  to  which  are  added  terminational  vocabu- 
laries.    By  John  Walker.     Philadelphia,  1808. 
Willymott,  4552,  D.     English  particles  exemplified  in  sentences  designed  for 
Latin  exercises.     By  Wm.  Willymott.     London,  1783. 
584,  F.     Magnum  lexicon  Latinum,  et  Lusitanum,  ex  diuturnis  celeberrimo- 
rum,  eruditissimorumque  philologorum  observationibus,  &c.     Olisipone,  1780. 
Gift  of  Benjamin  Duffield. 
926,  Q,.  15.  Introduction  to  the  Greeke  tongue.     London,  1650. 

1686,  O.  A  short  introduction  to  grammar  for  the  attainment  of  the  Latin 
tongue.     Oxford,  1714.     L. 

1687,  O.  Nouvelle  methode  pour  apprendre  facilement  la  language  Grecque. 
A  Paris,  1682.     L. 

1723,  O.  Graecae  grammatices  rudimenta  in  usum  scholae  Westmonasterien- 
sis.     Londini,  1683.     L. 

1749,  O.  The  gate  of  languages  unlocked;  containing  a  ready  way  to  learn 
the  Latin  and  English.     J.  Comenius.     London,  1652.     L. 

3603,  O.  A  short  introduction  to  the  grammar  of  the  Latin  tongue.  Oxford, 
1709.     P. 

5685,  O.  The  construction  of  the  Latin  verse  grammar,  for  the  use  of  West- 
minster school.     London,  1729. 

490,  D.  The  royal  grammar,  reformed  into  a  more  easy  method  for  the  bet- 
ter understanding  of  the  English,  and  more  speedy  attainment  of  the  Latin 
tongue.     London,  1695. 


ORIENTAL,  EUROPEAN,  AND  OTHER  LANGUAGES. 
ARABIC. 

Erpenius,  2789,  O.  Erpenii  grammatica  Arabica,  Amstelodami,  1636.  Gift 
of  John  G'Hara. 

J  728,  O.     Thomae  Espenii  rudimenta  linguae  Arabicae.     Lutetiae  Pari- 

siorum,  1638.     L. 

Volney,  2259,  O.  Simplification  des  langues  orientales,  ou  methode  nouvelle 
et  facile  d'apprendre  les  langues  Arabe,  Per  sane  et  Turque,  avec  des 
caracteres  Europeens.  Par  C.  F.  Volney.  A  Paris.  Gift  of  the  au- 
thor. 

BENGALEE. 

Carey,  2862,  O.  A  grammar  of  the  Bengalee  language,  at  the  mission-press, 
Serampore,  1801.  By  the  Rev.  Wm.  Carey.  Gift  of  Dr.  TVilliam 
Rogers. 


2914,  O.     Dialogues ;  intended  to  facilitate  the  acquiring  of  the  Bengalee 

language.  By  the  Rev.  Wm.  Carey.  Serampore,  1801.  Gift  of  Dr. 
William  Rogers. 

CHINESE. 

Morrison,  1709,  &  2098,  Q,.  A  grammar  of  the  Chinese  language.  By  the 
Rev.  Robert  Morrison.  Serampore,  1815.  Gift  of  William  ChaU 
oner. 

1913,  Q,.     A  view  of  China,  for  philological  purposes;  containing  a 

sketch  of  Chinese  chronology,  geography,  government,  religion,  and 
customs ;  designed  for  the  use  of  persons  who  study  the  Chinese  Ian- 


416  BELLES-LETTRES. 

gnage.    By  the  Rev.  R.  Morrison.    Macao,  1817.     Gift  of  M.  C,  Hal- 
8ton, 
Takoor,  0146,  O.    A  vocabulary,  Ooriya  and  English,  for  the  use  of  students. 
By  Mohunpersaud  Takoor.    Serampore,  1811. 

EGYPTIAN. 

Champofiiont  4193,  D.  Elssay  on  the  hierogl)rphic  system  of  M.  Champollion, 
Jr.,  and  the  advantages  which  it  offers  to  sacred  criticism.  Trans- 
lated from  the  French,  by  Isaac  Stuart.     Boston,  1830. 

Tatenh  7104,  O.  A  compendious  grammar  of  the  Egyptian  language,  as  con- 
tained in  the  Coptic  and  Sapidic  dialects,  &c.  By  the  Rev.  H.  Tatem, 
with  an  appendix  of  a  dictionary  of  the  rudiments  of  the  ancient  Egyp- 
tian language  in  the  Enchorial  character.  By  Thomas  Young.  Lon- 
don, 1830. 

ENGLISH. 

Jishj  1241,  &  7973,  O.  A  new  dictionary  of  the  English  language ;  with  a  com- 
prehensive grammar.     By  John  Ash.     2  vols.     London,  1775. 

2445,  O.     The  same.     2d  edit.     London,  1795. 

777,  D.     Grammatical   institutes ;  or,  an  easy  introduction   to   Doctor 

Lowth's  English  grammar.     By  John  Ash,  LL.  D.     London,  1786. 

Bailey f  106,  F.  Dictionarium  Britannicum ;  or,  a  complete  universal  etymolo- 
gical dictionary.     By  Nathaniel  Bailey.     London,  1738. 

Barclay,  8030,  O.  A  complete  and  universal  English  dictionary.  By  the  Rev. 
James  Barclay  and  others.     London,  1782. 

Baretth  6666,  O.  An  introduction  to  the  most  useful  European  languages ; 
consisting  of  select  passages  from  the  most  celebrated  English,  French, 
Italian,  and  Spanish  authors.  With  translations,  &c.  &c.  By  Joseph 
Baretti.    London,  1772. 

BridtU  1641,  Q,.  An  introduction  to  English  grammar.  By  Edmund  P.  Bri- 
del,  LL.  D.     London,  1798.     Gift  of  a  Friend. 

Buchanan,  1252,  O.  A  regular  English  syntax.  By  James  Buchanan.  2d 
edit.     Philadelphia,  1780.     Gift  of  Steiner  and  Cist. 

Burke,  3286,  D.  The  Greek-English  derivative  dictionary ;  showing  in  English 
characters,  the  Greek  originals  of  such  words  in  the  English  language 
as  are  derived  from  the  Greek,  &,c.  &c.  By  William  Burke.  London, 
1806.     M. 

Chambers,  5738,  O.  3.  Elements  of  orthography ;  or,  an  attempt  to  form  a  com- 
plete system  of  letters.     By  Joseph  G.  Chambers.     Philadelphia,  1817. 

Cohhett,  2670,  D.  A  grammar  of  the  English  language,  in  a  series  of  letters, 
for  the  use  of  soldiers,  sailors,  apprentices,  and  ploughboys.  By  Wil- 
liam Cobbett.     New  York,  1818. 

Crabbe,  4831,  O.  "  English  synonymes  explained  in  alphabetical  order,  with  co- 
pious illustrations  and  examples,  dmwn  from  the  best  writers.  By 
George  Crabbe.     London,  1816. 

Dearborn,  1204,  D.  Columbian  grammar;  or  an  essay  for  reducing  a  gram- 
matical knowledge  of  the  English  language  to  a  degree  of  simplicity, 
which  will  render  it  easy  for  the  instructor  to  teach,  and  for  the  pupil 
to  learn.     By  Benjamin  Dearborn.    Boston,  1795.    Gift  of  the  author. 

Embret,  2281,  D.  Orthography  corrected,  or  a  plan  proposed  for  improving 
the  English  language,  by  uniting  orthography  with  pronunciation; 
with  lessons  of  spelling  and  reading.  By  Thomas  Embree.  Philadel- 
phia, 1813. 

Ewingt  1296,  D.  1.  The  Columbian  alphabet;  being  an  attempt  to  new  model 
the  English  alphabet.  By  James  Ewing.  Trenton,  1798.  Gift  of 
the  author. 


LANGUAGES.  417 

Farro^  14,  D.  The  royal  universal  British  grammar  and  vocabulary.  By  D. 
Farro.     3d  edit.     London,  1754. 

Fernandez,  7709,  O.  Gramatica  Inglesa  para  los  Espanoles ;  en  dos  partes. 
Per  el  Seiior  Don  Felipe  Fernandez.     En  Filadelfia,  1801. 

Fulton^  1401,  D.     A  pronouncing  and  explanatory  dictionary  of  the  English 

language.     By  G.  Fulton  and  G.  Knight.     Edinburgh,  1802. 
Gilchrist,  4923,  O.    Philosophic  etymology,  or  rational  grammar.     By  James 
Gilchrist.     London,  1816. 

— — —  5909,  O.  The  etymologic  interpreter ;  or,  an  explanatory  and  pro- 
nouncing dictionary  of  the  English  language.  By  James  Gilchrist, 
London,  1824. 

Greenwood,  302,  D.  An  essay  towards  a  practical  English  grammar.  By 
James  Greenwood.     5th  edit.     London,  1753. 

Grose,  2246,  O.  A  provincial  glossary ;  with  a  collection  of  local  proverbs,  and 
popular  superstitions.     By  Francis  Grose.     2d  edit.     London,  1790. 

Johnson,  24,  F.  A  dictionary  of  the  English  language ;  to  which  is  prefixed,  a 
history  of  the  language  and  an  EngUsh  grammar.  By  Samuel  John- 
son.    2  vols.     London,  1755. 

689,  F.     The  same.     P. 

6768,  O.     A  supplement  to  Johnson's  English  dictionary,  &c.  &c.    By 

George  Mason.     New  York,  1803. 

Jones,  3687,  O.  Pronouncing  and  explanatory  dictionary  of  the  English  lan- 
guage.    9th  edit.     By  Stephen  Jones.     London,  1804. 

Ker,  9185,  O.  An  essay  on  the  archaiology  of  popular  English  phrases,  and 
nursery  rhymes.     By  John  Bellenden  Ker,  Esq.     Southampton,  1834. 

iMUghton,  332,  D.  A  practical  grammar  of  the  EngUsh  tongue.  By  William 
Laughton.     4th  edit.     London,  1740. 

Lowth,  1628,  D.  A  short  introduction  to  English  grammar.  By  Robert  Lowth, 
D.  D.     London,  1772.     P. 

Martin,  5149,  D.  An  introduction  to  the  English  language  and  learning.  By 
Benjamin  Martin.     3d  edit.     London,  1766. 

Murray,  1195,  D.  The  English  grammar,  adapted  to  the  different  classes  of 
learners ;  with  an  appendix,  containing  rules  for  assisting  the  more 
advanced  students  to  write  with  perspicuity  and  accuracy.  By  Lind- 
ley  Murray.     2d  edit.     York,  1796. 

3917,  O.     An  English  grammar ;  comprehending  the  principles  and 

rules  of  the  language,  illustrated  by  appropriate  exercises,  and  a  key 
to  the  exercises.     By  Lindley  Murray.     2  vols.     York,  1808. 

Nares,  1893,  Q.  A  glossary;  or  collection  of  words,  phrases,  names  and  allu- 
sions to  customs,  proverbs,  &c.  which  have  been  thought  to  require 
illustration  in  the  works  of  English  authors,  particularly  Shak- 
speare  and  his  contemporaries.  By  Robert  Nares,  A.  M.  London, 
1822. 

1390,  O.     Elements  of  orthoepy;  containing  a  view  of  the  analogy  of 

the  English  language.     By  Mr.  Nares.     London,  1784. 

Newman,  5910,  D.  Analysis  of  sounds ;  or  a  new  method  of  acquiring  the 
principles  of  English  pronounciation.  By  Emily  M.  Newman.  Lon- 
don, 1834. 

Nixon,  6936,  O.  Prosody  made  easy.  By  William  Nixon,  A.  B.  Philadel- 
phia, 1786. 

Odell,  3524,  D.  An  essay  on  the  elements,  accents,  and  prosody  of  the  Eng- 
lish language;  intended  as  an  introduction  to  Mr.  Boucher's  sup- 
plement to  Dr.  Johnson's  dictionary.  By  J.  Odell,  M.  A.  London, 
1806. 

Pelegromius,  2929,  D.  Synonymorum  sylva  olim  a  Simon  Pelegromio.  Col- 
lecta  et  alphabeto  Flandrico  ab  eodem  authore  illustrata.  London, 
1627. 

53 


4  IS  BELLES-LETTRES. 

Felham,  2284,  D.  &  8557,  O.  A  system  of  notation ;  representinc  the  sounds  of 
alphabetical  characters  by  a  new  application  of  tlie  accentual  charac- 
ters in  present  use.     By  William  Pelham.     Boston,  1808. 

Perry,  5183,  D.  A  general  dictionary  of  the  English  language.  To  which  is 
prefixed,  a  grammar.     By  William  Perry.     London,  1794. 

PhiUipSt  851,  F.  New  world  of  words,  or  a  general  English  dictionary.  By 
Edward  Phillips.     4th  edit     London,  1678.     P, 

78,  F.     The  same.     London,  1720. 

PUkbourrit  3715,  O.  A  dissertation  on  the  English  verb.  By  James  Pick- 
bourn.     London,  1789. 

Pickerings  4984,  O.  A  vocabulary,  or  collection  of  words  and  phrases  which 
have  been  supposed  to  be  peculiar  to  the  United  States  of  America, 
to  which  is  added  an  essay  on  the  present  state  of  the  English  lan- 
guage in  the  United  States.     By  John  Pickering.     Boston,  1816. 

Piozzi,  2181,  dc  7992, 0.  British  synonymy;  or,  an  attempt  at  regulating  the 
choice  of  words  in  familiar  conversation  by  Hester  Lynch  PiozzL 
Dublin,  1794. 

Pegge,  2945,  O.  Anecdotes  of  the  English  language,  chiefly  regarding  the  lo- 
cal dialect  of  London  and  its  environs.  By  Samuel  Pegge.  London, 
1803. 

Priestley,  585,  D.  The  rudiments  of  English  grammar.  By  Joseph  Priestley. 
London,  1769. 

Bay,  1171,  D.  8.  Guide  to  English  grammar.  By  J.M.  Ray.  Dumfries,  1779. 
Gift  of  the  author. 

Robertson,  766,  D.  An  essay  on  punctuation.  By  Joseph  Robertson.  2d  edit. 
London,  1786. 

Savage,  5944,  D.  The  vulgarisms  and  improprieties  of  the  English  language. 
By  W.  H.  Savage.     London,  1 833. 

Sharp,  1338,  O.  Treatise  on  the  English  tongue;  being  an  attempt  to  render 
the  reading  and  pronunciation  of  the  same  more  easy  to  foreigners. 
By  Granville  Sharp.  In  English  and  French.  London,  1767.  Gift 
of  the  author. 

Sheridan,  355,  &  1043,  Q^  A  dictionary  of  the  English  language,  for  establish- 
ing a  standard  of  pronunciation ;  with  a  rhetorical  grammar.  By 
Thomas  Sheridan.     2  vols.     London,  1780.     P. 

6869, 0.     The  same.     Dublin,  1784. 

Skinner,  454,  F.  Linguae  Anglicanae  et)rmologicon.  Authore  Stephano  Skin- 
ner.    Londini,  1671.     L. 

Smart,  4153,  O.  A  practical  grammar  of  Elnglish  pronunciation  on  plain  and 
recognized  principles ;  with  directions  to  persons  who  stammer  in 
their  speech:  comprehending  some  new  ideas  relative  to  English  pro- 
sody.    By  B.  H.  Smart.    London,  1810. 

Stackhouse,  1378,  D.     A  new  essay  on  punctuation.     By  Thomas  Stackhouse. 

London,  1800. 
Sullivan,  5916,  D.     A  dictionary  of  derivations  ;  or  an  introduction  to  etymolo- 
gy; on  a  new  plan.     By  Robert  Sullivan,  A.  M.     Dublin,  1834. 
Walker,  1744,  O.     A  treatise  of  English  particles,  shewing  the  variety  of  their 
significations  and  uses  in  English.     By  William  Walker.     1 1th  edit. 
London,  1695.     L. 

2465,  O.  A  vocabulary  of  such  words  in  thfe  English  language  as  are  of 

dubious  or  unsettled  accentuation.    By  John  Walker.    London,  1797. 
Ward,  501,  O.     Four  essays  upon  the  English  language;  with  a  catalogue  of 

English  verbs.     By  John  Ward.     London,  1758. 
Webster,  2008,  Q.     An  American  dictionary  of  the  English  language.  By  Noah 

Webster,  LL.  D.     2  vols.     New  York,  1830. 
2028,  Q.     An  American  dictionary  of  the  English  language,  exhibit- 
ing the  origin,  orthography,  pronunciation  and  definition  of  words. 
By  Noah  Webster.     Abridged.     New  York,  1830. 


LANGUAGES.  419 

Webster,  3384,  D.  A  compendious  dictionary  of  the  English  language.  By 
Noah  Webster.     Hartford,  1806. 

1875,  O.     Dissertations  on  the  English  language;  with  notes.     To 

which  is  added,  an  essay  on  a  reformed  mode  of  spelling,  with  Dr. 
Franklin's  arguments  on  that  subject.  By  Noah  Webster,  jr.    Boston, 
1789. 
2028,  D.     A  philosophical  and  practical  grammar  of  the  English  lan- 
guage.    By  Noah  Webster.    New  Haven,  1807. 
White,  4490,  O.     The  English  verb,  a  grammatical  essay  on  the  didactic  form, 

by  Mr.  White.     London,  1761. 
Wilson,  5035,  &  8338,  O.     An  essay  on  grammar,  the  principles  of  which  are 
exemplified  and  appended  in  an  English  grammar.  By  Jas.  P.  Wilson, 
D.  D.     Philadelphia,  1817. 
5682,  O.     Glossographia ;  or  a  dictionary  interpreting  all  such  hard  words, 
whether  Hebrew,  Greek,  &c.  as  are  now  used  in  our  refined  English  tongue. 
By  T.  B.     London,  1656. 

8569,  O.  A  pocket  dictionary;  or  complete  expository ;  containing  a  history 
of  the  English  language,  and  a  compendious  grammar,     London,  1779. 

303,  D.     A  grammar  of  the  English  tongue ;  and  the  arts  of  logic,  rhetoric, 
poetry,  &c.  with  notes.     5th  edit.     London,  1728. 
331,  D.     A  new  English  grammar.     Dublin,  1743. 

1338,  D.  Dictionary  of  quotations,  in  most  frequent  use.  Taken  from  the 
Greek,  Latin,  French,  Spanish,  and  Italian  languages.  Translated  into  English. 
2d  edit.     London,  1798. 

1524,  D.  New  dictionary  of  the  terms  ancient  and  modern  of  the  canting 
crew;  in  its  several  tribes  of  gipsies,  beggars,  thieves,  cheats,  &c.  Lon- 
don.   P. 

FRENCH— FLEMISH. 

Boyer,  539,  Q,.  French  and  English  dictionary.  By  M.  A.  Boyer.  London, 
1699.     Z. 

1143,  Qi.     Royal   dictionary,  French  and  English,   and  English  and 

French.     By  M.  A.  Boyer.     London,  1729.     P. 

3160,  O.     Dictionnaire  royal  Francois  Anglois  and  Anglois  Francois. 

Par  M.  A.  Boyer.    2  vols.     Lyon,  1768.    P. 

• 622,  D.     French  grammar.     By  M.  A.  Boyer. 

6856,  O.     The  royal  French  and  English  dictionary,  abridged.    By  M. 

A.  Boyer.     Improved,  &c.  by  Mr.  Prieur.     London,  1771. 

Chamhaud,  3587,  O.  A  French  grammar.  By  Lewis  Chambaud.  London, 
1750.     P. 

Dujief,  2100,  D.  A  new  universal  and  pronouncing  dictionary  of  the  French 
and  English  languages.    ByN.  G.  Dufief    3  vols.   Philadelphia,  1810. 

■'■ 4185,  O.     Nature  displayed  in  her  mode  of  teaching  language  to  man; 

or,  a  new  and  infallible  method  of  acquiring  a  language  in  the  short- 
est time  possible;  deduced  from  the  analysis  of  the  human  mind; 
adapted  to  the  French,  by  N.  G.  Dufief.  3d  edit.  2  vols.  Philadel- 
phia, 1810. 

Halma,  937,  F.  Dictionnaire,  Francois  et  Flamand.  Par  F.  Halma.  Amster- 
dam, 1717.    P. 

1167,  Q,.    Grand  dictionnaire,  Francois  et  Flamande.     Par  Francis  de 

Hahna.     4me  edit.     Amsterdam,  1733.    P. 

1168,  €1.     Francois   de  Halma   woordenboek   der  Nederduitsche  en 

Fransche  taalen.     Amsterdam,  1729.     P. 

6860,  O.     Histoire  de  la  langue  Fran^oise.    Par  Gabriel  Henry.   2  torn. 

A.  Paris,  1812. 


420  BXLLXS-LETTRES. 

Hudson,  410,  D.     The  French  scholar's  gruide ;  or  an  easy  help  for  translating 

French  into  Elnglish.     Ry  Peter  Hudson.     2d  edit.     London,  1756. 

Gift  of  George  Keiths  of  /A)ndon. 
Lavaud,  />,  1303,  Q^     Princijx^s  raisonnes  de  la  langue  Fran^oise.   Par  M.  De 

Lavaud.     London,  1769.    F. 
Or/ic,9130,  O.  6.     Nature  explained.     By  D'Orlic.     Philadelphia,  1806. 
Perrin,  1250,  O.     A  grammar  of  the  French  tongue.     By  M.  Perrin.     3d  edit, 

PhUaddphia,  1779. 
Hichclet,  794,  F.    Pierre  Richelet  dictionnaire  de  la  langue  Fran^aise  ancienne 

et  moderne,  &c.     3  tomes.     Basle,  1735.     P, 
Texier,  8178,  O.     Abridgement  of  a  French  and  English  grammar.     By  M.  A. 

Texier  de  la  Pommeraye.     Philadelphia,  1822. 
3151,  D.     Lecteur  Fran^ais,  amusant  et  instructif.   Par  A.  Texier  de  la 

Pommeraye.     Philadelphia,  1826.     Gift  of  the  author. 
300,  &  647,  F.  Dictionnaire  de  I'academie  Fran^oise.    Quatri^me  edition.    2 
tomes.     A  Paris,  1762.     Gift  of  Joseph  Sansom. 

1830,  Q^     A  new  dictionary,  French  and  Elnglish.     London,  1677. 

1641,  D.     L'art  de  bien  parler  Francois.     2  vols.     Amsterdam,  1720.    P. 

GAELIC. 

Shaw,  8549,  O.     An  analysis  of  the  Gaelic  language.     By  William  Shaw.    2d 
edit.     Edinburgh,  1788. 

GERMAN. 

Bachmair,  1066,  O.     A  complete  German  grammar.     By  John  James  Bach- 

mair.     Philadelphia,  1772.     Gift  of  Henry  Miller. 
Beilerj  855,  O.    A  new  German  grammar ;  with  several  useful  dialogues.    By 

Benedictus  Beiler.     2d  edit.     London,  1736. 
Hazen,  3961,  D.  3.    Het  leezen  gemaklijk  gemaakt,  &c.  door  J.  Hazen,  C. 

Zoon.     Te  Amsterdam,  1792.     Gift  of  M.  Carey. 
Ludwig,  125,  Q,.     English,  German  and  French  dictionary.  By  Christian  Lud- 

wig.     2d  edit.     2  vols.     1736. 

HEBREW. 

Parkhurst,  1130,  Q,.     A  Hebrew  and  English  lexicon,  without  points,  in  which 

the  Hebrew  and  Chsddee  words  of  the  old  testament  are  explained;  to 

which  is  prefixed,  a  Hebrew  and  Chaldee  grammar.     3d  edit.     By 

John  Parkhurst.     London,  1792.     P. 
Robertson,  1914,  O.     The  true  and  ancient  manner  of  reading  Hebrew  without 

points,  and  the  art  of  the  Hebrew  versification  deduced  from  it.     By 

John  Robertson.     2d  edit.     London,  1748.     Gift  of  Joseph  Parker 

Norris. 
■ 1764,  D.     Gate  or  door  to  the  holy  tongue  ojsened  in  English.     By 

William  Robertson.     London,  1658. 
Schindler,  363,  F.     Lexicon  Pentaglotton,  Hebraicum,  Chaldaicum,  Syriacum, 

Talmudico-Rabbinnicum  et  Arabicum.     Auctore  Valentino  Schindlero 

CEderano.     Hanoviae,  A.  D.  1612. 
SchuUens,  1325,  D.     Directorum  et  Clavis  kisus  Chartacei,  reserans  grammati- 

cam   Hebraeo,  harmonicam  cum   specimine  lexici.     Ex  CI.   Albert! 

Schultens.     Amstelosdami,  1755.     Gift  of  Mathew  Carey. 
Smith,  8282,  O.     A  Hebrew  Grammar,  without  points ;  designed  to  facilitate 

the  study  of  the  scriptures  in  the  original.     By  John  Smith,  A.  M. 

Boston,  1810 


LANGUAGES.  421 

Wilson,  7978,  O.  An  easy  introduction  to  the  knowledge  of  the  Hebrew- 
language  without  the  points.  By  James  P.  Wilson,  D.  D.  Philadel- 
phia, 1812. 

INDIAN— (AMERICAN.) 

JDuponceau,  5286,  0. 4.  Report  made  to  the  historical  and  literary  committee 
of  the  American  philosophical  society,  by  their  corresponding  secretary, 
(P.  S.  Duponceau,  Esq.)  on  languages  of  the  American  Indians.  Phila- 
delphia, 1819.     Gift  ojf  the  author. 

Pickering,  2005,  Gl.  2.  Pickering,  on  a  uniform  orthography  of  the  Indian  lan- 
guages of  North  America.     Cambridge,  1820.     Gift  of  the  author. 

Say^  6964,  O.  2.  Vocabularies  of  Indian  languages.  By  Thomas  Say.  Phila- 
delphia. 

Zeisberger,  817,  D.  An  essay  of  a  Delaware-Indian  and  English  spelling  book. 
By  David  Zeisberger.     Philadelphia,  1776. 

2538,  D.    Delaware-Indian  and  English  spelling-book,  for  the  schools 

of  the  mission  of  the  united  brethren.  By  David  Zeisberger.  Phila- 
delphia, 1816.     Gift  of  the  society. 

IRISH. 

Valiancy^  4795,  O.  A  grammar  of  the  Iberno-Celtic  or  Irish  language,  to 
which  is  prefixed,  an  essay  on  the  Celtic  language.  By  Lieutenant 
Colonel  Charles  Valiancy,  LL.  D.  DubUn,  1781.  Gift  of  Mr.  Ed- 
ward Hudson. 

ITALIAN. 

Antoni7ii^  1144,  Q,.  Dizionario  Italiano,  Latino,  e  Francese.  Dall'  Abbate  An- 
nibale  Antonini.    2  vols.     Lione,  1770.    P. 

Altierit  133,  Q,.  A  dictionary,  Italian  and  English,  and  English  and  Italian.  By 
P.  Altieri.     2  vols.     London,  1727. 

Baretti,  1154,  Q,.  Dictionary  of  the  English  and  Italian  languages;  and  an 
English  and  Italian  grammar.     By  Joseph  Baretti.    London,  1760.    P. 

Barton^  1705,  D.  New  Italian  grammar.  By  the  Rev.  Mr.  Barton.  London, 
1719.     P. 

Mason,  3434,  D.  Rudiments  of  the  Italian  language,  with  pieces  in  prose  and 
verse,  &c.     By  Arthur  Mason,  M.  A.     London,  1771. 

Montucci,  1469,  D.  The  amusing  instructor;  or  a  key  to  the  Italian  classics. 
By  Antonio  Montucci.  Containing  a  select  collection  of  remarkable 
sayings  and  anecdotes,  in  Italian  and  English.  With  a  copious  and 
critical  treatise  on  the  pronunciation  of  the  Italian  tongue.  London, 
1793.     P. 

Palermo,  3301,  O.  Palermo's  grammar  of  the  Italian  language.  London,  1755. 
P. 

Peretti,  6764,  O.     Grammaire  Italienne.     Par  Vincent  Peretti.     A  Paris,  1815. 

Pavizzotti,  1049,  O.  A  new  Italian  grammar.  By  Gaettano  Ravizzotti.  Lon- 
don, 1799. 

Polll,  1601,  D.  2.  Paslo  Rolli's  Italian  adverbs,  particles,  prepositions,  and  ad- 
verbial phrases  explained.     3d  edit.     London,  1773.     P. 

Secreti,  3740,  D.     Grammaire  Italienne  pour  les  dames.     Par  Louis  Secreti. 

A  Geneve,  1787. 
Veneroni,  163,  O.     The  Italian  master;  or  the  easiest  method  for  attaining  that 
language.     By  Signior  Veneroni.     To  which  is  added,  a  dictionary, 
composed  by  the  author  of  this  grammar.    2d  edit.     London,  1729. 
683,  F.     Vocabolario  degli  academic!  Delia  Crusca,  in  Napoli.     5  vols.    1756. 

P. 


422  BELLES-LETTRES. 


PERSIAN. 


(hueUy,  760,  Q.  Persian  miscellanies ;  an  essay  to  facilitate  the  reading  of 
Persian  manuscripts ;  with  notes  and  engraved  specimens.  By  William 
Ouseley.     London,  1795. 

PORTUGUESE. 

Cattro,  641,  O.    A  Portuguese  and  English,  and  English  and  Portuguese  gram- 
mar.   By  John  Castro.    2d  edit.    London,  1751. 
701,  O.    An  English  and  Portuguese  grammar.    London,  1731. 

SANSCRIT. 

Wilson,  2247,  Q,.  A  dictionary  in  Sanscrit  and  English,  translated,  amended, 
and  enlarged  from  an  original  compilation  prepared  by  learned  natives 
for  the  coUege  of  Port  WiUiam.  By  H,  H.  WUson.  2d  edit.  Cal- 
cutta, 1832. 

SAXON. 

O*  Conor f  5790,  O.  The  elements  of  Anglo-Saxon  grammar,  with  copious 
notes  ;  to  which  are  prefixed,  remarks  on  the  history  and  use  of  the 
Anglo-Saxon,  and  an  introduction  on  the  origin  and  progress  of  alpha- 
betical writing,  with  critical  remarks.  By  the  Rev.  Charles  O'Conor, 
D.  D.  Exemplified  by  engravings,  by  the  Rev.  J.  Bosworth.  Lon- 
don, 1823. 

SCOTTISH. 

Jamieson,  6490,  O.  An  etymological  dictionary  of  the  Scottish  language ;  in 
which  the  words  are  explained  in  their  different  senses,  authorized  by 
the  names  of  the  writers  by  whom  they  are  used,  or  the  titles  of  the 
works  in  which  they  occur,  and  deduced  from  their  originals.  Abridged 
from  the  quarto  edition,  by  the  author,  John  Jamieson,  D.  D.  dec.  Eldin- 
burgh,  1818.     M. 

Macpherson,  632,  Q.  Critical  dissertations  on  the  origin,  antiquities,  language, 
government,  manners,  and  religion,  of  the  ancient  Caledonians,  their 
posterity  the  Picts,  and  the  British  and  Irish  Scots.  By  John  Mao- 
pherson.     London,  1768. 

SPANISH. 

Barettu  8986,  O.  A  dictionary,  Spanish  and  Elnglish,  and  English  and  Spanish. 
By  Joseph  Baretti.     London,  1807. 

Cormont  2270,  Q^  Sobrino  aumentado,  ou,  nuevo  diccionario  de  las  lenguas 
Espa&ola,  Francesca  y  Latina,  con  un  diccionario  abreviado  de  geo- 
grapMa.  Per  Francisco  Cormon.  Tom.  2.  En  Amberes,  1776.  Gift 
of  James  Yard,  Esq. 

Dufief  7601,  O.  Dufiefs  nature  displayed  in  her  mode  of  teaching  language 
to  man ;  or,  a  new  and  infallible  method  of  acquiring  a  language,  in 
the  shortest  time  possible.  Adapted  to  the  Spanish.  By  Don  Manuel 
de  Torres  and  L.  Hargons.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1817. 

Erro,  /)«,  71 1 1,  O.  The  alphabet  of  the  primitive  language  of  Spain,  and  a  phi- 
losophical examination  of  the  antiquity  and  civilization  of  the  Basque 


RHETORIC.  423 

people.     An  extract  from  the  works  of  Don  Juan  De  Erro.     Boston, 
1829.    Presented  by  George  W.  Erving. 

Fernandez,  6843,  O.  A  new  practical  grammar  of  the  Spanish  language.  By 
the  Rev.  Don  Felipe  Fernandez,  A.  M.  &c.     Philadelphia. 

GatteU  9107,  O.  Noveau  dictionnaire  Espagnol  et  Fran^ais — Frangais  et  Es- 
pagnol.  Avec  I'interpretation  Latine  de  chaque  mot.  Par  M.  I'Abbi 
Gattel.     Tom  4.     A  Lyon,  1790.     Gift  of  James  Yard,  Esq. 

3315,  D.  The  new  pocket  dictionary  of  the  English  and  Spanish  lan- 
guages.    By  C.  M.  Gattel.     Paris,  1803.     M. 

O* Conway,  4086,  &  7903,  O.  Hispano  Anglo  Grammar ;  containing  the  defini- 
tions, structure,  government,  and  combination  of  the  various  classes 
of  words  in  the  Spanish  language,  also  a  vocabulary  and  index.  By 
M.  J.  O'Conway.     Philadelphia,  1810. 

Sejournant,  De,  1152,  Q,.  Nouveau  dictionnaire,  Espagnol,  Fran^ias,  et  Latin, 
compose  sur  les  dictionnaires  des  academies  royales  de  Madrid  et  de 
Paris.     Par  M.  De  Sejournant.     2  tomes.     Paris,  1775.     P. 

Stevens,  523,  O.     A  new  Spanish  grammar.    By  John  Stevens.    London,  1725. 

TURKISH. 

Davids,  2235,  Q..  A  grammar  of  the  Turkish  language,  with  a  preliminary  dis- 
course on  the  language  of  the  Turkish  nations.  By  Arthur  Lumley 
Davids.    London,  1832. 

WELSH. 

Jones,  2940,  D.     A  copious  dictionary  of  Welsh  and  English.     Compiled  by 


2941,  D.     The  English  and  Welsh  dictionary ;  or  the  English  before  the 

Welsh.     London,  1701. 
JJewelyn,  1 108,  O.  3.     Historical  and  critical  remarks  on  the  British  tongue,  and 

its  connection  with  the  languages ;  founded  on  its  state  in  the  Welch 

bible.     By  Thomas  Llewelyn.     London,  1769. 
Malcolm,  830,  O.     An  essay  on  the  antiquities  of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland ; 

designed  to  show  an  affinity  between  the  languages,  &c.  of  the  ancient 

Britons  and  the  Americans  of  the  isthmus  of  Darien.     By  the  Rev. 

David  Malcolm.     Edinburgh,  1738. 


RHETORIC,  CRITICISM,  ORATORY. 

Mercrorabie,  3429,  D.     Two  compends  for  the  use  of  the  Philadelphia  academy. 

I.  Of  elocution.    11.  Of  natural  history.    By  James  Abercrombie,  D.  D. 

&c.     Philadelphia,  1803. 
Mams,  4085,  O.     Lectures  on  rhetoric  and  oratory,  delivered  to  the  classes  of 

senior  and  junior  sophisters  in  Harvard  university.     By  John  duincy 

Adams,  LL.  D.     Cambridge,  1810. 
Alexander,  464,  F.     Alexandri  ab  Alexandro  Jurisperiti  Neapolitani  genialium 

dierum,  libri  sex.     Francofurti,  1594.     Z. 

1681,  O.     Idem.     Lugduni,  1616.     L. 

Alison,  972,  Q,.  &  8410,  O.     Essays  on  the  nature  and  principles  of  taste.     By 

the  Rev.  Archibald  Alison,  LL.  B.     Dublin,  1790.     Edinburgh,  1790. 
Andrews,  2207,  D.     Elements  of  rhetoric,  and  belles-lettres,  compiled  for  the 

use  of  schools.    By  John  Andrews,  D.  D.    Philadelphia,  1813. 


424  BELLES-LETTRES. 

Aristotle,  1234,  (X.  Aristotelis  de  rhetorica  seu  arte  dicendi,  libri  tres,  Greco- 
lat.     Londini,  1096.     P. 

1670,  D.    Aristotle's  rhetoric,  or  tlie  true  grounds  and  principles  of 

oratory.     London,  1086.     P, 

6504,  O.     Aristotle's  treatise  on  rhetoric,  literally  translated  from  the 

Greek;  with  notes.  By  a  graduate  of  the  university.  To  which  is 
added,  an  analysis  of  Aristotle's  rhetoric,  by  Thomas  Hobbes,  of 
Malmsbury.     Oxford,  1823.     M. 

Athenmu^  489,  F.  Athenaei  Deipnosophistarum,  libri  XV.  Graecfe  et  Latin^^ 
recensuit  Isaacus  Casaubonus.    Genevas,  1597.     L. 

Baretii,  8589,  D.  Observations  on  the  Greek  and  Roman  classics.  To  which 
are  added,  remarks  on  the  Italian  language  and  writers.  By  Joseph 
Baretti.     London,  1753. 

Bel/our^  2058,  D.  The  lyceum  of  ancient  literature ;  or  a  biographical  and  ana- 
lytical account  of  the  Greek  and  Roman  classics!  By  the  Rev.  O. 
Belfour.     Vol.  1.     London,  1810. 

Bentley,  3377,  O.  Dissertation  upon  the  epistles  of  Phalaris,  with  an  answer 
to  the  objections  of  the  honourable  Charles  Boyle,  Esq.  By  Ricliard 
Bentley.     London,  1699.     P. 

Berdmore,  2904,  4.  &  7598,  O.  Specimens  of  literary  resemblance,  in  the 
works  of  Pope,  Gray,  and  other  celebrated  writers  ;  with  critical  ob- 
servations.    By  the  Rev.  Samuel  Berdmore,  D.  D.     London,  1801. 

Blackwall,  1592,  D.  Introduction  to  the  classics.  By  Anthony  Blackwall.  4th 
edit.     London,  1728.     P. 

Blackwell,  50,  O.  An  inquiry  into  the  life  and  writings  of  Homer.  By  Tho- 
mas BlackweU.     2d  edit.     London,  1736. 

52,  O.     Proofs  of  the  inquiry  into  the  life  and  writings  of  Homer.  By 

Thomas  Blackwell.     London,  1748. 

Blair f  7817,  O.  Lectures  on  rhetoric  and  belles-lettres.  By  Hugh  Blair,  D.  D. 
6th  edit.     3  vols.     London,  1796. 

340,  a  &  4207,  O.     The  same.     London,  1783  «fe  1809. 

Blount,  495,  F.  Censura  celebriorum  authorum,  sive  tractatus  in  quo  varia 
virorum  doctorum  de  clarissimis  cujusque  seculi  scriptoribus  judicia 
traduntur.     Authore  Thoma  Pope  Blount.    Londini,  1690.    L. 

Boccalinit  214,  F.  Advises  from  Parnassus,  in  two  centuries  ;  with  the  politi- 
cal touchstone,  and  an  appendix  to  it.  By  Trajano  Boccalini.  To 
which  is  added,  a  continuation  of  the  advices  by  Girolamo  Briani.  The 
whole  translated  from  the  Italian.  Revised  and  corrected  by  Mr. 
Hughes.     London,  1706. 

Booth,  5538,  D.  The  principles  of  English  composition :  illustrated  by  exam- 
ples, with  critical  remarks.     By  David  Booth.     London,  1831. 

Bowles,  5547,  O.  2.  Two  letters  to  the  right  honourable  Lord  Byron,  in  answer 
to  his  lordship's  letter,  more  particularly  on  the  question,  whether 
poetry  be  more  immediately  indebted  to  what  is  sublime  or  beautiful 
in  the  works  of  nature,  or  the  works  of  art.  By  the  Rev.  William  L. 
Bowles.     London,  1821. 

— ^-^  6114,  O.  1.  A  final  appeal  to  the  literary  public,  relative  to  Pope,  in 
reply  to  certain  observations  of  Mr.  Roscoe.  By  the  Rev.  William  L. 
Bowles.     London,  1825. 

6114,  O.  3.  Lessons  in  criticism  to  William  Roscoe,  in  answer  to  his 

letter  to  the  Rev.  William  Lisle  Bowles,  with  further  lessons  in  criti- 
cism to  a  quarterly  reviewer.  By  the  Rev.  William  Lisle  Bowles. 
I^ndon,  1826. 

Boyle,  3437,  O.  Examination  of  Dr.  Bentley's  dissertations  on  the  epistles  of 
r  "lis,  and  the  fables  of  .^Isop.  By  the  Hon.  Charles  Boyle.  Lon- 
i  M.  1698.     P. 

Bryant,  784,  U.  1*  A  dissertation  concerning  the  war  of  Troy,  and  the  expedition 


RHETORIC  AND  CRITICISM.  425 

of  the  Grecians,  as  described  by  Homer ;  shewing  that  no  such  expe- 
dition was  ever  undertaken,  and  that  no  such  city  of  Phrygia  existed. 
By  Jacob  Bryant.     London,  1797. 

Bryant,  833,  Q,.  1.  A  vindication  of  Homer,  and  of  the  ancient  poets  and  his- 
torians, who  have  recorded  the  siege  and  fall  of  Troy ;  with  plates.  In 
answer  to  two  late  publications  of  Mr.  Bryant.  By  J.  B.  S.  Morritts. 
York,  1798. 

Brydges,  3044,  D.  Letters  on  the  character  and  poetical  genius  of  Lord  Byron. 
By  Sir  Egerton  Brydges.     London,  1824. 

Burgh,  462,  &  8299,  O.  The  art  of  speaking ;  exhibiting  a  variety  of  matter 
for  practice.     By  James  Burgh.     London,  1761. 

6882,  O.  &  660,  D.  The  same.  London,  1768.  4th  edit.  Philadel- 
phia, 1775. 

Burke,  6678,  O.  A  philosophical  enquiry  into  the  origin  of  our  ideas  of  the 
subhme  and  beautiful.  With  an  introductory  discourse  concerning 
taste,  and  several  other  additions.  By  Edmund  Burke.  Portrait. 
Montrose,  1803. 

550,  O.  &  5428,  D.     The  same.     London,  1764  &  1810. 

1527,  D.     Recherches  philosophiques  sur  I'origine  des  idees  que  nous 

avons  du  beau  et  du  subhme;  precedees  d'une  dissertation  sur  le 
gout.  Par  M.  Burke.  Traduit  de  I'Anglois.  2  tomes.  Londres, 
1765.     P. 

Byron,  5547,  O.  1.  Letter  to  ****  ******^  on  the  Rev.  W.  L.  Bowles's  strictures 
on  the  life  and  writings  of  Pope.  By  the  right  honourable  Lord  Byron. 
London,  1821. 

Campbell,  1174,  2974,  &  6733,  O.  The  philosophy  of  rhetoric.  By  George 
Campbell,  D.  D.     2  vols.     London,  1776  &  1801. 

7881,  O.  The  same.  A  new  edition,  with  the  author's  last  addi- 
tions and  corrections.     2  vols.     Edinburgh,  1808. 

Carlisle,  548 1 ,  D.  Rudiments  of  taste,  in  a  series  of  letters  from  a  mother,  to 
which  are  added,  maxims  addressed  to  young  ladies.  By  the  Countess 
of  Cariisle.     Philadelphia,  1790. 

Cicero,  88,  O.  M.  T.  Cicero  de  oratore ;  or  his  dialogues  upon  the  character 
and  qualifications  of  an  orator.  Translated  into  English,  with  notes, 
a  preface,  and  an  alphabetical  explanation  of  the  terms  used  by  the 
author.     By  William  Guthrie.     London,  1742. 

3456,  3457,  &  8402,  O.     The  same.     2d  edit.     London,  1755. 

3149,  O.  Cicero's  Brutus;  or  history  of  famous  orators;  also,  his  ora- 
tor, or  accomplished  speaker.  Translated  by  E.  Jones.  London, 
1776.     P. 

323,  P.     Rhetoricorum  M.  T.  Ciceronis  libri  IV.  cum  notis  Francisci 

Maturantii  et  Antonii  Mancinelli.     Lutetiae,  1508. 

Clarke,  1689,  O.     Joannis  Clerici  ars  critica.     London.     L. 

—  918,  D.  Formulae  oratoriae  in  usum  scholarum,  per  Johannem  Clarke.  L. 

Coleridge,  4164,  &  4276,  D.  Introductions  to  the  study  of  the  Greek  classic 
poets ;  designed  principally  for  young  persons  at  school  and  at  college. 
By  Henry  N.  Coleridge.     London,  1830. 

Constable,  400,  O.  Reflections  upon  accuracy  of  style ;  containing  the  chief 
rules  to  be  observed  for  obtaining  an  accurate  style,  and  observations 
upon  all  the  faults  and  beauties  of  writing.  By  John  Constable.  Lon- 
don, 1734. 

Cooper,  365,  6600,  &  8603,  O.  4.  Letters  concerning  taste,  and  essays  on  simi- 
lar and  other  subjects.  By  the  author  of  the  life  of  Socrates.  (J.  G. 
Cooper.)     London,  1757—1755.     M. 

Crombie,  4345,  O.  Gymnasium,  sive  symbola  critica.  By  the  Rev.  Alexander 
Crombie,  LL.  D.     2  vols.     London,  1812. 

54 


426  BELLES-LETTRES. 

Crovsaz,  1654.  D.  Examination  of  Mr.  Pope's  essay  on  man.  Translated  from 
the  French.     By  M.  Crousaz.     London,  1739.     P. 

Donaldson,  8642,  O.  3.  The  elements  of  beauty.  By  J.  Donaldson.  Edin- 
burgh, 1780. 

Enjitldj  4488,  O.  The  speaker,  or  miscellaneous  pieces,  selected  from  the  best 
English  writers,  and  dispersed  under  proper  heads ;  to  which  is  pre- 
fixed, an  essay  on  elocution.  By  William  Enfield,  LL.  D.  London, 
1781. 

3619.  D.     The  same.     London,  1794. 

693,  D.     Exercises  in  elocution ;  selected  from  various  authors.     By 

William  Enfield.    2d  edit.    Warrington,  1782. 

FtUon,  155,  D.  A  dissertation  on  reading  the  classics,  and  forming  a  just  style. 
By  Henry  Felton.    4th  edit    London,  1730. 

Fenelon,  704,  O.  Archbishop  Fenelon's  dialogues  concerning  eloquence  in  ge- 
neral, and  particularly  that  kind  which  is  fit  for  the  pulpit ;  with  his 
letter  concerning  rhetoric,  poetry,  history,  and  a  comparison  betwixt 
the  ancients  and  moderns.  Translated  from  the  French,  by  William 
Stevenson.     London,  1722. 

4497,  D.     Dialogues  on  eloquence  in  general,  by  M.  Fenelon ;  with  his 

letter  to  the  French  academy.  Translated  from  the  French,  with  notes, 
by  William  Stevenson.  A  new  edition,  revised  by  the  Rev.  J.  Creigh- 
ton.     London,  1808. 

Itsgrave,  4563,  D.     Midas  ;  or  a  serious  inquiry  concerning  taste  and  genius, 

including  a  proposal  for  the  advancement  of  the  elegant  arts.     By 

Anthony  Fisgrave.     London,  1808. 
Foscolo,  5698,  O.     Essays  on  Petrarch.     By  Ugo  Foscolo.    London,  1823. 
Gaultier,  921,  Q,.     Method  of  making  abridgments;  or  easy  and  certain  rules 

for  analyzing  authors.     By  the  Abbe  Gaultier.     London,  1800. 
Geddes,  653,  O.     An  essay  on  the  composition  and  manner  of  writing  of  the 

ancients,  particularly  Plato.     By  James  Geddes.     Glasgow,  1748. 
GelliuSf  1651,  O.     Auli  Gellii  noctes  Atticae  seu  vigiliae  Atticae.  et  Henrici  Ste- 

phani  noctes  Parisianae,  cum  ejusdem  in  Aulum  Gellium  annotatio- 

nibus.     Parisiis,  1585.     L. 

916,  D.     Auli  Gellii  noctes  Atticae.     Francofurti,  1603.     L. 

1557,  D.    Les  nulls  Attiques  d'Aulu  Gelle.    Par  TAbbe  de  V.    3  tomes. 

Paris,  1776.     P, 

2184,  &  3218,  O.     Translation  of  the  Attic  nights  of  Aulus  Gellius.  By 

the  Rev.  W.  Beloe.     3  vols.     London,  1795.     P. 
Oerard,  3509,  &  4746,  D.     An  essay  on  taste,  by  Alexander  Gerard,  M.  A.  &c. 
With  a  dissertation  on  the  same  subject,  by  M.  de  Montesquieu.    Phi- 
ladelphia, 1804. 

6565,  O.    An  essay  on  genius.    By  Alexander  Gerard,  D.  D.  &c.   Lon- 

don, 1774.     M. 

CribbonSt  8408,  O.  Rhetoric ;  or,  a  view  of  its  tropes  and  figures,  in  their  origin 
and  powers,  with  a  variety  of  rules.  By  Thomas  Gibbons,  D.  D. 
London,  1767. 

Hamilton,  3946,  O.  Parliamentary  logick ;  to  which  are  subjoined,  two  speeches 
delivered  in  the  house  of  commons,  of  Ireland,  and  other  pieces,  by 
the  right  honourable  William  Gerard  Hamilton ;  with  an  api)endix  con- 
taining considerations  on  the  corn  laws,  by  Samuel  Johnson,  LL.  D. 
never  before  printed.     London,  1808. 

Hein$iu8t  978,  D.  D.  Heynsii  Crepundia  Siliana ;  ejusdem  dissertatio  de  verae 
critica  apud  veteres  ortu,  et  exercitatio  critica.   Cantabrigae,  1640.   L. 

Hobjunue,  5117,  O.  Historical  illustrations  of  the  fourth  canto  of  Childe  Ha- 
rold.    By  John  Hobhouse,  Esq.     New  York,  1818. 

5967,  &,  5163,  O.     The  same.     London,  1818. 


RHETORIC  AND  CRITICISM.  427 

Irving^  26,  121,  &  3544,  D.  Elements  of  English  composition,  containing  prac- 
tical instructions  for  writing  the  English  language  with  perspicuity 
and  elegance.     By  David  Irving,  M.  A.     London,  1801. 

8297,  O.     The  same.     4th  edit.     London,  1816. 

Jamieson,  2706,  D.  A  grammar  of  rhetoric  and  polite  literature  ;  comprehend- 
ing the  principles  of  language  and  style,  the  elements  of  taste  and  cri- 
ticism.    By  Alexander  Jamieson.     London,  1818. 

4851,  D.     The  same.     New  Haven,  1820. 

Xames,  193,  &  6806,  O.  Elements  of  criticism.  ByLordKames.  Portrait.  2 
vols.     Edinburgh,  1788—1765. 

4851,  &  8228,  O.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1816. 

Knight t  4039,  6588,  &  8072,  O.  An  analytical  inquiry  into  the  principles  of 
taste.     By  Richard  Payne  Knight.     4th  edit.     London,  1808— 1806. 

Knox,  1203,  D.  2.  Hints  to  public  speakers ;  intended  for  young  barristers, 
students  at  law,  and  all  others  who  may  wish  to  improve  their  deli- 
very, and  attain  a  just  and  graceful  elocution.  By  Vicessimus  Knox, 
D.  D.     London,  1797. 

Lawson,  612,  O.  Lectures  concerning  oratory.  By  John  Lawson.  London, 
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Lemoine,  5241,  D.  The  art  of  speaking,  upon  an  entire  new  plan,  and  in  which 
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3462,  O.     The  same.     London,.  1739.'    P. 

553,  D.     The  same.     5th  edit.     London,  1757. 

5236,  D.     An  essay  on  the  sublime  ;  translated  fiXDm  the  Greek  of 


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Marshall,  2466,  O.  A  review  of  "  The  landscape,  a  didactic  poem;"  also  of"  An 

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Maury,  2190,0.     The  Abbe  Maury's  principles  of  eloquence;  adapted  to  the 

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Neal  Lake.     London,  1793. 
Mudford,  6706,  O.     A  critical  inquiry  into  the  writings  of  Dr.  Samuel  Johnson, 

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1756. 

3350,  O.     The  same.     P. 

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Sheridan,  3484,  O.  3.  An  introductory  discourse  on  elocution,  and  the  English 
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227,  Q,.     A  course  of  lectures  on  elocution ;  with  two  dissertations 

on  language,  and  some  other  tracts  on  the  same  subjects.  By  Thomas 
Sheridan.     London,  1762. 

Spence,  112,  D.  An  essay  on  Mr.  Pope's  Odyssey.  By  Mr.  Spence.  3d  edit. 
London,  1747. 

1569,  D.     The  same.     P. 

Steele,  656,  Q,.  Prosodia  rationalis ;  or,  an  essay  towards  establishing  the  me- 
lody and  measure  of  speech,  to  be  expressed  and  perpetuated  by  pecu- 
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Urquhart,  6505,  &  8022,  O.  Commentaries  on  classical  learning,  by  the  Rev. 
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Vossius,  561,  Q,.  Gerardi  Johannis  Vossii  de  veterum  poetarum  temporibus, 
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881,  D.     Gerardi  Joannis  Vossii  rhetorices  contractae  sive  partitionum 

oratoriarum  libri  V.     Oxoniae,  1651.     L. 

5683,0.     The  same.     Amstelodami,  1666. 

156,  D.  2.     Vossii  elementa  rhetorica  cui  interpungendi  ratio  adjicitur. 

Londini,  1724. 

Wakefield,  2244,  O.  Observations  on  Pope.  By  Gilbert  Wakefield.  London, 
1796. 

Walker,  605,  D.  Guilielmo  Walker  troposchematologiae  rhetoricas  libri  duo. 
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Ward,  981,  O.  A  system  of  oratory,  delivered  in  a  course  of  lectures,  at  Gre- 
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Warner,  2991,  D.  Illustrations,  historical,  biographical,  and  miscellaneous,  of 
the  novels  by  the  author  of  Waverley  5  wuth  criticisms,  general  and 
particular.     By  the  Rev.  Richard  Warner.     London,  1823. 

Warton,  559,  &  1223,  O.  An  essay  on  the  genius  and  writings  of  Pope.  By 
Thomas  Warton.     4th  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1782. 

3245,  O.     The  same.     2d  edit.     London,  1772.     P, 

1471,  D.     Observations  on  the  fairy  queen  of  Spencer.     By  Thomas 

Warton.     2d  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1762. 

1235,  1.  &  3166,  O.  An  inquiry  into  the  authenticity  of  the  poems  at- 
tributed to  Thomas  Rowley,  in  which  the  arguments  of  the  dean  of 
Exeter,  and  Mr.  Bryant,  are  examined  by  Thomas  Warton,  F.  S.  A, 
&c.     2d  edit.     London,  1782. 

Werenfelsius,  255,  O.  A  discourse  of  logomachys;  or  controversies  about 
words  so  common  among  learned  men ;  with  a  dissertation  concern- 
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Translated  from  the  Latin.     London,  1711. 

Whateley,  6422,  O.  Elements  of  rhetorick.  By  Richard  Whateley,  D.  D.  Lon- 
don, 1828. 

Withers,  1949,  O.  Aristarchus,  or  the  principles  of  composition ;  containing  a 
methodical  arrangement  of  the  improprieties  frequent  in  writing  and 
conversation,  with  select  rules  for  attaining  to  purity  and  elegance  of 
expression.     By  Dr.  Withers.     2d  edit.     London,  1791. 

Wotton,  1157,  O.  Reflections  upon  ancient  and  modern  learning.  By  Wm. 
Wotton.  With  a  dissertation  upon  the  epistles  of  Themistocles,  So- 
crates, Euripides,  &c.  and  the  fables  of  i^Esop.  By  R.  Bentley.  3d 
edit.     London,  1705. 

Wolf,  1072,  F.  J.  Wolfii  lectionum  memorabilium  et  reconditarum  centenarii 
XVI.    Lavingae,  1600.     Gift  of  James  Reed,  Esq. 


430  BELLES-LETTmSS. 

Ymmg^  1482,  O.  1.  A  criticism  on  the  elegy,  written  in  a  country  church-yard; 
being  a  continuation  of  Dr.  Johnson's  criticism  on  the  ixxmus  of  Gray. 
By  John  Young,  A.  M.  1 783. 

887,  a  S.  Obeenrations  on  Dr.  J  ni''^  of  Hammond.     Lond.  1782. 

S43,  O.2.  A  diaoome  ooncemii  l  irony  in  writing.  Lond.  1729. 

1108,  0. 1.  A  vindication  of  Lofii  ^..(wLcowaiy  on  the  subject  of  ridicule.  Lon- 
don. 1761. 

2904,  O.  2.  Attalus*8  critical  inquiry  into  the  moral  writings  of  Dr.  Samuel 
Johnson ;  with  an  appendix,  containing  a  dialogue  between  Boswell  and  John- 
son, in  the  shades.     London,  1802. 

7174,  O.  A  commentary,  mythological,  historical,  and  geographical,  on 
Pope*8  Homer,  and  Dryden*s  iBniad  of  Virgil ;  with  a  copious  index.  London, 
1829. 

5546,  O.  Letters  to  Richard  Heber,  Elsq. ;  containing  critical  remarks  on  the 
aeries  of  novels  beginning  with  **  Waverley,"  and  an  attempt  to  ascertain  their 
author.     London,  1821. 

3899,  D.  Remarks  on  Johnson's  life  of  Milton.  To  which  are  added  Mil- 
ton's tractate  on  education  and  areopagitica.     London,  1780. 


ORATIONS,  SPEECHES,  EULOGIUMS,  AND  ADDRESSES. 

Ad€anM,  7321,  O.  6.  An  oration  addressed  to  the  citizens  of  the  town  of  Q,uincy, 
on  the  4th  of  July,  1831.     By  John  auincy  Adams.     Boston,  1831. 

Addison,  8592,  O.  2.  An  oration  on  the  rise  and  progress  of  the  United  States 
of  America.     By  Alexander  Addison,  Esq.     Philadelphia,  1798. 

^schines,  3491,  O.  iEschinis  in  Ctesiphontem  oratio'  et  Demosthenis  de  corona 
oratio,  Graece,  interpretatione  Latina.     4ta  edit.     Oxonii,  1746.     P. 

6609,  O.     The  orations  of  iEschines  and  Demosthenes,  concerning 

the  crown.  Translated  from  the  Greek,  and  illustrated  with  notes 
historical,  geographical,  and  critical.  By  Thomas  Dawson,  LL.  B.  &c. 
Dublin,  1732.     M. 

3111,  O.  The  orations  of  iEschines  against  Ctesiphon  and  Demos- 
thenes de  corona.  Translated  from  the  original  Greek,  with  notes. 
By  A.  Portal.     Oxford,  1755.     P. 

Alembert,  D\  1337,  D.  D'Alembert's  select  eulogies  on  the  members  of  the 
French  academy ;  with  notes.  Translated  from  the  French,  with  a 
preface  and  additional  notes,  by  J.  Aikin.     2  vols.     London,  1799. 

Austin,  1409,  Q„  2.  An  oration,  delivered  March  5,  1778,  at  the  request  of  the 
inhabitants  of  Boston,  to  commemorate  the  bloody  tragedy  of  March 
5,  1770.     By  J.  W.  Austin. 

Barker,  6343,  1.  &  9140,  O.  2.  Sketches  of  the  primitive  settlements  on  the 
river  Delaware.  A  discourse  delivered  by  James  N.  Barker.  Phila- 
delphia, 1827. 

Bell,  6969,  0. 9.  On  the  influence  of  medicine.  An  oration  before  the  Philadel- 
phia medical  society,  February  9,  1828.  By  John  Bell,  M.  D.  Phila- 
delphia, 1828. 

Bentham,  8443,  O.  Funeral  eulogies  upon  military  men,  from  Thucydides, 
Plato,  Lydas,  and  Xenophon;  with  the  original  Greek,  to  which  are 
added  extracts  from  Cicero,  with  observations  and  notes  in  English. 
By  Edward  Bentham,  D.  D.     2d  edit.     Oxford,  1768.     P. 

— —  3484,  O.  I.  Two  orations  in  praise  of  Athenians  slain  in  battle,  from 
the  Greek,  with  reflexions.    By  Edward  Bentham.    London,  1759.   P. 

Belknap,  4032,  O.  2.  A  discourse  intended  to  commemorate  the  discovery  of 
America  by  Christopher  Columbus ;  delivered  at  the  request  of  the 


ORATIONS,  &C.  431 

historical  society  in  Massachusetts ;  to  which  are  added,  four  disserta- 
tions connected  with  the  discourse.  By  Jeremy  Belknap,  D.  D.  Bos- 
ton, 1792. 

Biddhi  463,  Q,.  4.  An  oration,  delivered  the  2d  of  March,  1781,  at  the  request 
of  the  American  philosophical  society.  By  Owen  Diddle.  Philadel- 
phia, 1781. 

9090,  O.  10.  Annual  oration  before  the  Philomathean  society  of  the 

university  of  Pennsylvania.     By  James  C.  Biddle,  1832. 

9130,  O.  6.  Oration  delivered  before  the  Pennsylvania  state  society  of 

Cincinnati,  4th  of  July,  1811.  By  Nicholas  Biddle,  Esq.  Philadel- 
phia, 1811. 

9140,  O.  10.  Address  delivered  before  the  agricultural  society.    By 

Nicholas  Biddle,  Esq.     Philadelphia,  1822. 

Bond,  1409,  Q,.  4.  An  oration,  delivered  May  21,  1782,  before  the  American 
philosophical  society.     By  Thomas  Bond.     Philadelphia,  1782. 

9140,  O.  1.  An  address,  delivered  before  the  New  England  society  of 

Philadelphia.     By  Henry  Bond,  M.  D.    Philadelphia,  1824. 

Bishop,  6970,  0. 1.  Connecticut  republicanism.  An  oration  delivered  at  New 
Haven,  September,  1800.     By  Abraham  Bishop.     Philadelphia,  1800. 

Bowdoin,  1566,  0.4.  A  philosophical  discourse,  addressed  to  the  American 
academy  of  arts  and  sciences.  By  James  Bowdoin,  Esq.  Boston, 
1780. 

Brackenridge,  645,  Q,.  3.  &  464,  O.  9.  An  eulogium  of  the  brave  men  who  have 
fallen  in  the  contest  with  Great  Britain;  delivered  July  5,  1779. 
By  Hugh  H.  Brackenridge.     Philadelphia. 

. 7315,  O.     Speeches  on  the  Jew  bill  in  the  house  of  delegates  of 

Maryland,  by  H.  M.  Brackenridge,  Col.  W.  G.  D.  Worthington,  and 
John  S.  Tyson,  Esq. ;  together  with  an  argument  on  the  chancery 
powers,  and  an  eulogy  on  Thomas  Jefferson,  and  John  Adams,  &c. 
By  H.  M.  Brackenridge.     Philadelphia,  1829.     Gift  of  the  author. 

Breck,  6959,  0. 8.  Address  before  the  Blockley  and  Merion  agricultural  society 
on  the  death  of  their  late  president,  the  Hon.  Richard  Peters.  By 
Samuel  Breck.     Philadelphia,  1828. 

Brougham,  8739,  O.  Selections  from  the  speeches  and  writings  of  the  Right 
Hon.  Henry  Lord  Brougham  and  Vaux,  with  a  brief  memoir  of  his 
life.     London,  1832. 

Brown,  3913,  O.  The  British  Cicero,  or  a  selection  of  the  most  admired 
speeches  in  the  English  language;  arranged  under  three  distinct  heads, 
popular,  parliamentary,  and  judicial  oratory,  with  historical  disputa- 
tions ;  to  which  is  prefixed,  an  introduction  to  the  study  and  practice 
of  eloquence.     By  Thomas  Brown,  LL.  D.     3  vols.     London,  1808. 

Budd,  6969,  10.  &  9135,  O.  6.  An  oration  before  the  Washington  benevolent 
society  of  Pennsylvania,  February  22,  1828.  By  Thomas  A.  Budd. 
Philadelphia,  1828. 

Butler,  4832,  O.  2.  The  inaugural  oration  spoken  Nov.  4th,  1815,  at  the  cere- 
mony of  laying  the  first  stone  of  the  London  institution.  By  Charles 
Butler,  Esq.     London,  1816. 

Caldwell,  2604,  O.  An  eulogium  to  the  memory  of  Dr.  Samuel  Cooper,  deliver- 
ed, by  appointment,  before  the  Philadelphia  medical  society,  on  the 
fourth  of  March,  1799.  By  Charles  CaldweU.  Philadelphia,  1799. 
Gift  of  said  society. 

4177,  O.  2.  An  oration  commemorative  of  Washington,  delivered  be- 
fore the  American  republican  society  of  Philadelphia,  on  the  twenty- 
second  day  of  February,  1810.  By  Charles  Caldwell,  M.  D.  Phila- 
delphia, 1810. 

Campbell,  1982,  9.  &  2395,  O.  2.  An  oration  in  commemoration  of  the  indepen- 
dence of  the  United  States  of  America,  delivered  July  4,  1787;  with 


432  BELLES-LETTBES. 

an  intr  vcr  by  William  Rogers.     Philadelphia,  1787.    Gift 

of  Hi 

Canning,  6230,  c  >,  .ches  of  the  Rt.  Hon.  George  Canning,  delivered  on 
public  nccuMais  in  Liverpool.     Liverpool,  1825. 

6468,  O.     The  sjK^eilies  of  the  Rt.  Hon.  George  Canning.     With  a 

memoir  of  his  life.     By  R.  Therry,  Elsq.  &c.     6  vols.     London,  1828. 

Carey ^  5990,  O.  3.  Address  delivered  before  the  PhiJadelphia  society  for  pro- 
moting agriculture.  By  Mathew  Carey,  Esq,  Philadelphia,  1824. 
(iif(  of  M.  Carey, 

Carpenter,  4682,  O.  Select  American  speeches,  forensic  and  parliamentary, 
with  prefatory  remarks.     By  S.  C.  Carpenter,  Esq.     2  vols.     1813. 

Carroll,  9090,  0. 2.  Address  on  the  death  of  Charles  Carroll,  of  Carrollton.  By 
Antony  Laussat     Philadelphia,  1832. 

Chatining,  5736,  O.  1.  Inaugural  discourse  delivered  in  the  chapel  of  the  uni- 
versity in  Cambridge.     By  Edward  J.  Channing.     Cambridge,  1819. 

Chapman,  3892,  O.  Select  speeches,  forensick  and  parliamentary ;  with  prefa- 
tory remarks.     By  N.  Chapman,  M.  D.     5  vols.     Philadelphia,  1 808. 

Chatliam,  8931,  O.  Celebrated  speeches  of  Chatham,  Burke,  and  Erskine.  To 
which  is  added,  the  argument  of  Mr.  Mackintosh  in  the  case  of  Pel- 
tier.    Philadelphia,  1834. 

Cicero,  3425,  O.  Ciceronis  orationes,  in  usum  Delphini.  Edit,  quarta.  Lon- 
dini,  1722.     P. 

3541,  O.    Cicero's  orations,  translated  into  English.    2d  vol.     London, 

1741.     P. 

300,  O.  Cicero's  orations.  Translated  into  Elnglish,  by  William  Guth- 
rie.    3d  edit.     3  vols.     London,  1758. 

. 3337,  O.  Cicero's  select  orations,  translated  into  English,  with  the  ori- 
ginal Latin,  from  the  best  editions,  with  notes.     London,  1756.     P. 

— 3193,  O.  M.  T.  Cicero's  select  orations,  translated  by  Professor  Dun- 
can, with  notes.     2  vols.     London,  1777.     P. 

. 6842,  O.     Cicero's  select  orations,  translated  into  English ;  with  notes, 

&c.  &c.  By  William  Duncan.  Latin  and  English.  New  York, 
1802. 

. ■  1093,  Q^     Orations  of  Marcus  Tullius  Cicero  against  Caius  Cornelius 

Verres.  Translated  from  the  original,  with  annotations,  by  James 
White.     London,  1787.     P. 

4573,  O.     The  two  last  pleadings  of  M.  T.  Cicero  against  C.  Verres; 

translated  by  Charles  Kelsal ;  to  which  are  added,  remarks  on  the 
state  of  modern  Sicily.     London,  1812. 

3343,  O.  2.  M.  T.  Ciceronis  sententiae  duae  de  iis  augendis,  qui  pericu- 

lum  vitae  adierunt  reipub.  causa.     Oxford,  1746. 

Clay,  6205,  O.  The  speeches  of  Henry  Clay,  delivered  in  the  congress  of  the 
United  States ;  to  which  is  prefixed  a  biographical  memoir.  Philadel- 
phia, 1827. 

Clinton,  4684,  O.  An  introductory  discourse,  delivered  before  the  literary  and 
philosophical  society  of  New  York,  on  the  4th  of  May,  1814.  By  De 
Witt  Clinton,  LL.  D.     New  York,  1814. 

Coates,  9090,  O.  13.  Annual  discourse  before  the  historical  society  of  Pennsyl- 
vania, on  the  origin  of  the  Indian  population  of  America.  By  B.  H. 
Coates,  M.  D.     PhUadelphia,  1834. 

9133,  O.  1.  An  oration  on  certainty  in  medicme,  delivered  before  the 

Philadelphia  medical  society.  By  Benjamin  H.  Coates,  M.  D.  Phila- 
delphia, 1830. 

Colbert,  6938,  O.  2.  Eloge  de  Jean-Baptiste  Colbert.     A  Paris,  1788. 

Curran,  4300,  O.  Speeches  of  the  Right  Hon.  John  Philpot  Curran,  master  of 
the  rolls  in  Ireland,  on  the  late  interesting  state  trials.  3d  edit,  with 
additions.    Dublin,  1811. 


ORATIONS,  &c.  433 

Davy,  1932,  Q,.  Six  discourses  delivered  before  the  royal  society,  at  their  an- 
niversary meetings,  preceded  by  an  address  to  the  society  on  the  pro- 
gress and  prospects  of  science.  By  Sir  Humphrey  Davy.  London, 
1827. 

De  Kay,  6329,  0. 2.  Anniversary  address,  on  the  progress  of  the  natural 
sciences  in  the  United  States,  delivered  before  the  lyceum  of  natural 
history  of  New  York.     By  James  E.  De  Kay.     New  York,  1826. 

Delancey,  7317,  O.  2.  An  address  before  the  trustees,  &c.  of  the  university  of 
Pennsylvania.     By  W.  H.  Delancey.     Philadelphia,  1830. 

7192,  O.  7.    An  address  delivered  before  the  trustees,  faculty,  and 

students  of  the  university  of  Pennsylvania,  on  opening  the  collegiate 
session  of  1830-31.  By  William  H.  Delancey,  D.  D.  Philadelphia, 
1830. 

Demosthenes,  423,  F.  Demosthenis  et  .^schinis  opera  Graece  et  Latine  cum 
notis  H.  Wolfi.     Frankofurti,  1504.     L. 

3194,  O.      Richardi   Mounteney  Demosthenis  selectae  orationes. 

Graece  et  Latine.     Cantabrigiae,  1731.     P. 

3442,  O.     Henrici  Brooke  Demosthenis  de  fsilsa  legatione  oratio, 

et  ^schinis  de  falsa  legatione  oratio,  Graece.     Oxonii,  1721.    P. 

102,  &  1173,  Q.  1.  The  orations  of  Demosthenes,  pronounced  to 

excite  the  Athenians  against  Philip,  king  of  Macedonia.  Trans- 
lated into  English,  and  digested  so  as  to  form  a  regular  history  of  the 
progress  of  the  Macedonian  power ;  with  notes.  By  Thomas  Leland. 
London,  1756.     P, 

1064,  Q,.     Orations  of  Demosthenes,  delivered   on   occasions  of 

public  deliberations ;  with  the  orations  of  ^schinis  and  Demosthenes 
on  the  crown.     By  Thomas  Leland,  D.  D.     London,  1770.     P. 

676,  O.     All  the  orations  of  Demosthenes,  pronounced  to  excite  the 

Athenians  against  Philip,  king  of  Macedon.  Translated  into  English. 
By  Thomas  Leland.     2d  edit.     London,  1757. 

158,  D.     The  orations  of  Demosthenes,  exciting  the  Athenians  to 

oppose  the  power  of  Philip,  king  of  Macedon ;  with  a  preface,  contain- 
ing a  short  view  of  the  history  of  Greece  and  the  life  of  Demosthenes. 
London,  1744. 

1541,  D.     The  same.     P. 


Drayton,  9090,  O.  1.  An  oration  delivered  in  the  first  Presbyterian  church, 
Charleston,  July  4,  1831.  By  the  Hon.  Wm.  Drayton.  Charleston, 
1831. 

Duponceau,  9090,  O.  14.  A  discourse  on  the  necessity  and  means  of  making 
our  national  literature  independent  of  that  of  Great  Britain.  By  Peter 
S.  Duponceau.     Philadelphia,  1834. 

9090,  O.  15.  An  historical  discourse  before  the  society  for  the  com- 
memoration of  the  landing  of  William  Penn,  1832.  By  Peter  S.  Du- 
ponceau. 

9135,  O.  8.  An  address  delivered  before  the  law  academy  of  Phila- 
delphia, on  the  opening  of  the  session,  1831-2.  By  P.  S.  Duponceau, 
Esq.     Philadelphia. 

Dtvight,  9140,  O.  7.  An  oration  before  the  Washington  benevolent  society  of 
Pennsylvania.     By  W.  T.  D wight.     Philadelphia,  1827. 

Erskine,  4143,  O.  The  speeches  of  the  hon.  Thomas  Erskine,  (now  lord  Er- 
skine)  when  at  the  bar,  on  subjects  connected  with  the  liberty  of  the 
press,  and  against  constructive  treasons.  Collected  by  James  Ridg- 
way.     5  vols.     London,  1810. 

8601,  O.  4.  Speech  of  the  hon.  T.  Erskine  on  the  trial  of  the  pub- 
lishers of  Paine's  age  of  reason.     Philadelphia,  1797. 

Everett,  6010,  O.  2.  An  oration  delivered  at  Concord,  April  19th,  1825.  By 
Edward  Everett.     Boston,  1825. 

55 


434  BELLES-LETTRES. 

Everett,  6010.  O.7.  An  oration  delivered  at  Plymouth,  December  22d,  1824. 
By  Edward  Everett     Boston,  1825. 

Fairfax,  3H49,  O.  Oration  delivered  in  Charleston,  Virginia,  on  July  4,  1806. 
By  Ferdinando  Fairfax.     Washington,  1808.     Gift  of  the  author. 

Ihx,  4693,  O.  The  speeches  of  the  Right  hon.  Charles  James  Fox  in  the  house 
of  commons.     6  vols.     London,  1815. 

Gimmti,  1192,  Q^  Elogi  accademici  della  societa  degli  spensierati  di  Rossano 
descritta  dal  D.  Giacinto  Gimma.     2  vols.     Napoli,  1703.     P. 

Colder,  6334,  O.  The  American  teacher's  lessons  of  instruction ;  being  a  com- 
pilation of  select  speeches  and  readings  from  tlie  most  eminent  Ameri- 
can authors.  By  John  Colder,  Esq.  Philadelphia,  1827.  Gift  of  the 
author. 

Grattan,  4424,  O.  Speeches  of  the  Right  hon.  Henry  Grattan,  with  prefatory 
observations,  the  whole  comprising  a  brief  review  of  the  most  im- 
portant political  events  in  the  history  of  Ireland.  Vol.  1st  New  York, 
1813. 

5529,  O.     The  speeches  of  the  Right  hon.  Henry  Grattan.     Edited  by 

his  son.     4  vols.     London,  1822. 

Grimke,  9090,-  O.  6.  Oration  on  the  principal  duties  of  Americans.  By  T.  S. 
Grimke.     1832. 

9092,  O.  5.  Address  on  the  patriot  character  of  the  temperance  refor- 
mation.    By  Thomas  S.  Grimke.     Charleston,  1833. 

Halford,  4230,  D.  Essays  and  orations  read  and  delivered  in  the  royal  col- 
lege of  physicians,  to  which  is  added,  an  account  of  the  opening  of 
the  tomb  of  King  Charles  1st     By  Sir  Henry  Halford.     London,  1831. 

Hare,  9127,  0. 2.  Oration  delivered  before  the  Washington  benevolent  society 
of  Pennsylvania.     By  Charles  W.  Hare,  Esq.     Philadelphia,  1813. 

Harris,  7 Sl\),  0.9.  An  oration  before  the  Philadelphia  medical  society,  Feb. 
1831.     By  Thomas  Harris,  M.  D.     Philadelphia,  1831. 

Hazlett,  4045,  O.  The  eloquence  of  the  British  senate  ;  being  a  selection  of  the 
best  speeches  of  the  most  distinguished  parliamentary  speakers,  from 
the  beginning  of  the  reign  of  Charles  I.  to  the  present  time,  with  notes, 
biographical,  critical  and  explanatory.  By  William  Hazlett  2  vols. 
London,  1808. 

Heinsius,  4993,  D.  Danielis  Heinsii  orationum,  editio  nova.  Lugduni  Batavo- 
rum,  1527. 

Hichborn,  462,  Q.  6.  An  oration  delivered  in  Boston,  March  5,  1770.  By  Ben- 
jamin Hichborn.     Boston,  1777. 

Hilliard,  6965,  O.  8.  Address  before  the  Massachusetts  charitable  mechanic  as- 
sociation, October  4,  1827.     By  Wm.  Hilliard.     Cambridge,  1827. 

Hopkinson,  4177,  3.  &  9130,  O.  1.  Annual  discourse  delivered  before  the  Penn- 
sylvania academy  of  fine  arts,  on  the  thirteenth  day  of  November,  1810. 
By  Joseph  Hopkinson,  Esq.     Philadelphia,  1810. 

4868,  O.  4.  A  summary  statement  of  the  origin  and  present  state  of 

the  Washington  benevolent  society,  with  an  account  of  the  opening 
and  dedication  of  the  hall,  and  an  oration.    By  the  honourable  Joseph 
Hopkinson.     Philadelphia,  1816. 
6203,  O.  2.    An  address  delivered  before  the  law  academy  of  Phi- 


ladelphia.    By  Joseph  Hopkinson,  LL.  D.     Philadelphia,  1826.     Gift 

of  the  academy. 
Rtmphrey$,  3670,  O.  6.  A  valedictory  discourse,  delivered  before  the  Cincinnati 

of  Connecticut,  in  Hartford,  July  4,   1804.     By  David  Humphreys. 

Boston,  1804.     Gift  of  the  author. 
Huskisson,  7252,  O.     The  speeches  of  the  Rt  hon.  William  Huskisson;  with 

a  biographical  memoir  from  authentic  sources.    3  vols.    London,  1831. 
IngenoU,  9090,  O.  3.    An  address  to  the  law  academy  of  Philadelphia.   By  Chas. 

IngersolL 


ORATIONS,  &c.  435 

Ingersoll^  9140,  0. 14.  A  discourse  delivered  before  the  society  for  the  com- 
memoration of  the  landing  of  Wm.  Penn.  By  C.  J.  Ingersoll,  Esq. 
Philadelphia,  1825. 

4868,  O.  5.  An  oration  delivered  before  the  Washington  benevolent 

society,  July  5,  1813.  By  Joseph  R.  IngersoD,  Esq.  Philadelphia, 
1813. 

9140,  3.  &  6322,  O.  12.   Annual  discourse  before  the  Philomathean 

society.  By  Joseph  R.  Ingersoll,  Esq.  Philadelphia,  1827.  Gift  of 
the  society. 

Isocratis,  1733,  O.  Isocratis  orationes  et  epistolae  Graece  cum  Latina  interpre- 
tatione  Hieronymi  Wolfii.     Cantabrigiae,  1686.     Z. 

319,  O.     The  orations  and  epistles  of  Isocraies.     Translated  from  the 

Greek,  by  Joshua  Dinsdale.     London,  1752. 

3448,  O.     The  same.     F. 

Jackson,  460,  Q,.  6.  An  oration,  to  commemorate  the  independence  of  the  United 
States  of  America.  Delivered  at  Philadelphia,  July  4,  1786.  By 
Major  William  Jackson.     Philadelphia,  1786. 

Jones,  S090,  O.  12.  An  eulogium  upon  Antony  Laussatt.  By  John  Pringle 
Jones.     Philadelphia,  1834. 

Kane,  9135,  O.  7.  A  discourse  pronounced  before  the  law  academy  of  Philadel- 
phia.    By  John  K.  Kane,  V.  P.     Philadelphia,  1831. 

Krauth,  9090,  O.  9.  Oration  on  the  advantages  of  the  study  of  the  German  lan- 
guage.    By  C.  P.  Krauth.     Gettysburg,  1832. 

La  Roche,  9140,  O.  12.  An  oration  delivered  before  the  Philadelphia  medical 
society.     By  R.  La  Roche,  M.  D.     Philadelphia,  1827. 

Latrobe,  4248,  O.  1.  Anniversary  oration,  pronounced  before  the  society  of  ar- 
tists of  the  United  States,  by  appointment  of  the  society,  on  the  eighth 
of  May,  1811.     By  B.  H.  Latrobe.     Philadelphia,  1811. 

Lettson,  375,  Q.  1.  History  of  the  origin  of  medicine ;  an  oration.  By  J.  C.  Lett- 
son,  M.  D.     London,  1778. 

Livingston,  1387,  Q,.  3.  Oration  before  the  society  of  the  Cincinnati  of  New 
York,  July  4,  1787.     By  Robt.  R.  Livingston.     New  York. 

Lysias,  3445,  O.  Joannis  Taylorii  Lysise  Atheniensis  orationes,  Graece  et 
Latine,  ex  interpretatione,  et  cum  brevibus  notes.  Cantabrigiae, 
1740.     P. 

1081,  d.     Orations   of  Lysias   and   Isocrates.     Translated  from   the 

Greek ;  with  some  account  of  their  lives,  &c.  with  a  discourse  on  the 
history,  manners  and  characters  of  the  Greeks.  By  John  Gillies,  LL.  D. 
London,  1778.     P. 

Ludloiv,  9090,  O.  7.  An  address  by  the  Rev.  John  Ludlow,  D.  D.  on  his  inaugu- 
ration as  provost  of  the  university  of  Pennsylvania.     1831. 

Matlack,  463,  3.  &  1409,  a.  An  oration  delivered  March  16,  1780,  before  the 
American  philosophical  society,  held  at  Philadelphia.  By  Timothy 
Matlack.     Philadelphia,  1780. 

Mirabeau,  1939,  &  2436,  O.  Speeches  of  M.  de  Mirabeau  the  elder,  pronounced 
in  the  national  assembly  of  France.  To  which  is  prefixed,  a  sketch 
of  his  life  and  character.  Translated  from  the  French  edition  of  M. 
Mejan.     By  James  White.     2  vols.     London,  1792. 

Mitchell,  9140,  O.  4.  An  oration  delivered  before  the  Philadelphia  medical  so- 
ciety.    By  J.  K.  Mitchell,  M.  D.     Philadelphia,  1825. 

Morris,  6968,  O.  1.  A  discourse  before  the  New  York  historical  society,  Sep- 
tember 4,  1816,  &c.  &c.     By  Governeur  Morris.     New  York,  1816. 

Morton,  464,  Q,.  7.  An  oration,  delivered  at  Boston,  April  8,  1776,  on  the  re- 
interment of  Joseph  Warren,  Esq.  By  Perez  Morton.  Philadelphia, 
1776. 

Norton,  6010,  O.  6.  Speech  delivered  before  the  overseers  of  Harvard  College, 
Feb.  3,  1825,  in  behalf  of  the  resident  instructors  of  the  college,  with 
an  introduction.     By  Andrews  Norton.     Boston,  1825. 


436  BELLES-LETTBES. 

Peale,  9093,  O.  5.  Address  delivered  by  Chjurles  W.  Peale,  to  the  corporation 
of  Philadelphia,  1816. 

Perry t  4668,  D.  The  orator ;  being  a  collection  of  pieces  selected  from  the  best 
Encrlish  writers.     1^  Wm.  Perry.     Edinburgh,  1777. 

Phillips,  5323,  O.  Specimens  of  Irish  eloquence,  now  first  arranged  and  col- 
lected, with  biographical  notices,  and  a  preface.  By  Charles  Phillips, 
Esq.     London,  1819. 

4966,  O.     The  speeches  of  Charles  Phillips,  Esq.  delivered  at  the  bar, 

and  on  various  public  occasions,  in  Ireland  and  England.    Edited  by 
himself     New  York,  1817. 

731 1,0.     Speeches  of  Phillips,  Curran  and  Grattan,  the  celebrated 

Irish  orators.     Philadelphia,  1831. 

Pettit,  9135,  O.  4.  An  annual  discourse  delivered  before  the  historical  society  of 
Pennsylvania.     By  T.  M.  Pettit,  Esq.     Philadelphia,  1828. 

Pitt,  3898,  O.  The  speeches  of  the  right  honourable  William  I^tt,  in  the  house 
of  commons.    2d  edit.     3  vols.     London,  1808. 

Porter,  1982,  8.  &  2272,  O.  9.  An  oration  to  commemorate  the  independence  of 
the  United  States  of  North  America,  delivered  July  4,  1791.  By  Ro- 
bert Porter.     Philadelphia,  1791. 

3670,  O.  8.  An  oration  in  commemoration  of  American  inde|>endence, 

delivered  July  4,  1804.     By  John  Ewing  Porter.     Philadelphia,  1804. 
Gift  of  the  author, 

Potts,  7321,  O.  2.  An  address  delivered  in  Philadelphia,  July  4,  1826.  By 
George  Potts.     Philadelphia,  1826. 

Quincy,  7192,  O.  2.  An  address  to  the  citizens  of  Boston,  September,  1830. 
The  close  of  the  second  century  from  the  first  settlement  of  the  city. 
By  Josiah  Quincy,  LL.  D.  President  of  the  Harvard  university.  Bos- 
ton, 1830.     Gift  of  the  author. 

Rawle,  9135,  O.  3.  A  discourse  on  the  nature  and  study  of  law,  delivered  be- 
fore the  law  academy  of  Philadelphia.  By  Wm.  Rawle,  LL.  D.  Phi- 
ladelphia, 1832. 

9139,  O.  4.  An  address   delivered  before  the  Philadelphia  society  for 

promoting   agriculture.     By  William   Rawle.     Philadelphia,  1819. 

9140,  O.  15.  Two  addresses  to  the  associated  members  of  the  Philadel- 
phia bar.     Pronounced  by  William  Rawle,  Esq.     Philadelphia,  1824. 

Ramsay,  464,  Q^  8.  An  oration  on  the  advantages  of  American  independence ; 
spoken  at  Charlestown,  on  the  second  anniversary  of  that  aera.  By 
David  Ramsay.     Charlestown,  1778. 

4402,  O.  An  eulogium  on  Benjamin  Rush,  M.  D.  written  at  the  re- 
quest of  the  medical  society  of  South  Carolina,  and  delivered  before 
them  in  Charleston.     By  David  Ramsey,  M.  D.     Philadelphia,  1813. 

Rittenhouse,  312,  1.  463,  2.  644,  2.  &  1409,  Q.  1.  An  oration  before  the  Ameri- 
can philosophical  society,  February  24,  1775.  By  David  Ritten- 
house.    Philadelphia,   1775. 

Rogers,  1982,  10.  &  2395,  O.  3.  An  oration  delivered  July  4,  1789.  By  Wm. 
Rogers,  D.  D.  With  a  prayer,  by  Ashbel  Green.  Philadelphia,  1789. 
CHft  of  the  author. 

RomiUy,  5405,  O.  The  speeches  of  Sir  Samuel  Romilly,  in  the  house  of  com- 
mons.   2  vols.     London,  1820. 

Rush,  2165,  2273,  6.  1409,  6.  Q.  &  1758.  O.  7.  An  oration,  delivered  before  the 
American  philosophical  society,  held  in  Philadelphia  on  the  27th  of 
February,  1786;  containing  an  enquiry  into  the  influence  of  physical 
causes  upon  the  moral  faculty.  By  Benjamin  Rush,  M.  D.  Philadel- 
phia, 1786. 

2496, 5.  &,  2497,  O.  4.  An  eulogium,  intended  to  perpetuate  the  memo- 
ry of  David  Rittenhouse,  late  president  of  the  philosophical  society. 


ORATIONS,  &c.  437 

By  Benjamin  Rush,  M.  D.     Philadelphia,  1796.     Gift  of  the  said  so- 
ciety. 

Rush,  1566,  6.  2.  An  oration  delivered  February  4,  1774,  before  the  American 
philosophical  society  ;  containing  an  inquiry  into  the  natural  history 
of  medicine  among  the  Indians  in  North  America.  By  Doctor  Benja- 
min Rush.     Philadelphia,  1774. 

Renwick,  9140,  O.  8.  Inaugural  discourse,  delivered  by  James  Ren  wick.  A,  M. 
in  Columbia  college,  N.  Y.     New  York,  1821. 

Schultz,  8625,  O.  3.  An  oration  delivered  before  the  Mosheimian  society.  By 
Benjamin  Schultz,  M.  D. 

Scatty  4868,  O.  6.  An  oration  delivered  before  the  Washington  benevolent  so- 
ciety, February  22,  1815.  By  John  M.  Scott,  Esq.  Philadelphia, 
1815. 

Sergeant,  8764,  &  8789,  O.  The  select  speeches  of  John  Sergeant  of  Pennsyl- 
vania.    Philadelphia,  1832.     Gift  of  M.  Carey. 

7113,  O.     An  address  delivered  before  the  citizens  of  Philadelphia,  at 

the  House  of  Refuge,  1828.     By  John  Sergeant,  Esq.     Philadelphia, 
1828. 

9096,  O.  5.  An  address  to  the  apprentices'  library  company  of  Phila- 
delphia, 1832.     By  John  Sergeant. 

Sheridan,  4892,  O.  Speeches  of  the  late  Right  hon.  Richard  Brinsley  Sheridan ; 
several  corrected  by  himself     5  vols.     London,  1816. 

Smith,  463,  Q,.  1.  An  oration,  dehvered  January  22,  1773,  before  the  American 
philosophical  society,  held  at  Philadelphia.  By  William  Smith.  Phi- 
ladelphia, 1773. 

9115,  O.  7.  An  oration  on  Gen.  Montgomery.     By  Wm.  Smith,  D.  D. 

Philadelphia,  1776. 

Staughton,  4870,  O.  2.  An  eulogiumin  memory  of  the  late  Dr.  Benjamin  Rush, 
By  William  Staughton,  D.  D.     Philadelphia,  1813. 

Sullivan,  6010,  O.  3.  An  address  to  the  members  of  the  bar  of  Suffolk,  Mass. 
at  their  stated  meeting.     By  Wm.  Sullivan.     Boston,  1825. 

7%wci'6?e(/es,  3343,  O.  1.  Thucididis  Platonis  et  Lysiae,  orationes  funebres; 
with  English  notes.     By  Edward  Bentham.     Oxford,  1746.     P. 

Tyson,  7192,  4.  &  7317,  O.  3.  An  address  delivered  at  the  request  of  the  board 
of  managers  of  the  apprentices'  library  company  of  Philadelphia.  By 
J.  R.  Tyson.     Philadelphia,  1830. 

9135,  5.  &  7319,  O.  7.  Annual  discourse  delivered  before  the  historical 

society  of  Pennsylvania.     By  Job  R.  Tyson.     Philadelphia,  1831. 

Vaughan,  5169,  D.  3.  The  valedictory  lecture  delivered  before  the  philosophi- 
cal society  of  Delaware.     By  Dr.  John  Vaughan.     Wilmington,  1800. 

Vaux,  5990,  O.  4.  Address  delivered  before  the  Philadelphia  society  for  promot- 
ing agriculture.  By  Roberts  Vaux.  Philadelphia,  1825.  Gift  of  the 
author. 

Verplank,  9139,  O.  3.  An  anniversary  discourse  delivered  before  the  New 
York  historical  society.  By  Gulian  C.  Verplank,  Esq.  New  York, 
1818. 

Washington,  2596,  O.  3.  An  oration,  delivered  on  Tuesday,  the  twenty-ninth  of 
November,  1796,  at  the  great  room  Brewer  street,  London,  on  the 
resignation  of  General  Washington,  including  a  short  review  of  his 
life,  character  and  conduct.     By  John  Gale  Jones.     London,  1796. 

1409,  a.  2799, 1.  &  2800,  O.  1    A  funeral  oration,  in  honour  of  the 

memory  of  general  George  Washington,  delivered  before  the  president 
of  the  United  States,  and  the  members  of  the  two  houses  of  con- 
gress, the  twenty-sixth  of  December,  1799.     By  Henry  Lee.     Phila- 
delphia. 
2799,  2.  &  2800,  O.  .  A  sermon  on  the  death  of  general  George 


438  BELLES-LETTBBS. 

Washington,  delivered  February  22,  1800,  in  the  city  of  Baltimore. 
By  Thomas  Morrell.    Baltimore 

fftuhingtoih  2799,  3.  &2800.  O.  Two  discourses,  occasioned  by  the  death  of 
genera]  George  Washington,  at  Mount  Vernon,  December  14,  1799. 
By  Uiall  Og^en,  D.  D.   2d  edit     Philadelphia,  1800. 

2799,  4.  2800,  &  9125,  O.  2.  A  funeral  oration  occasioned  by  the 

death  of  general  George  Washington,  delivered  January  1,  1800,  at 
New  Rochelle,  in  the  state  of  New  York.  By  Samuel  Bayard.  New 
Brunswick,  1800. 

. 2799,  6.  &  2800,  O.  A  funeral  oration  on  brother  Georpe  Wash- 
ington, delivered  January  1,  1800,  before  the  French  lodge  I'Amenite 
in  Philadelphia.  By  Simon  Chaudron.  Translated  from  the  French, 
by  Samuel  F.  Bradford.     Philadelphia,  1800. 

2799,  6.  &  2800,  O.     An  oration  on  the  death  of  general  George 

Washington,  delivered  at  Trenton,  January  14,  1800.  By  James  S. 
Smith.     Trenton,  1800. 

2799,  7.  2800,  &  3739,  O.  12.  An  oration  on  the  sublime  virtues  of 

general  George  Washington,  pronounced  in  Boston,  February  8,  1 800. 
By  Fisher  Ames.     Philadelphia,  1 800. 

2799,  8.  2800,  &  8592,  O.  3.  An  eulogium  delivered  at  Dover,  Fe- 
bruary 22,  1800,  in  commemoration  of  the  death  of  general  George 
Washington.     By  John  Vining,     Philadelphia,  1 800. 

2799,  9.  &  2800,  O.     A  funeral  eulogy,  occasioned  by  the  death  of 

general  Washington,  delivered  February  22,  1800,  before  the  New 
York  state  society  of  the  CincinnatL  By  William  Linn,  D.  D.  New 
York,  1800. 

2799,  10.  &2800,  O.     An  oration  commemorative  of  the  virtues 

and  greatness  of  general  Washington,  pronounced  in  Philadelphia,  be- 
fore the  grand  lodge  of  Pennsylvania,  February  22,  1800.  By  Samuel 
Magaw,  D.  D. 

2799,  11.  &  2800,  O.     Oration  on  the   death   of  general  George 


Washington,  delivered  in  New  Brunswick,  February  22,  1800.     ^ 
general  Frederick  Frelinghuysen.     New  Brunswick,  1800. 

—  2799,  &.  2800,  O.  12.  An  oration  delivered  in  Burlington,  Feb- 
ruary 22,  1800,  in  commemoration  of  general  George  Washington, 
who  died  at  Mount  Vernon,  December  14,  1799,  in  the  sixty-eighth 
year  of  his  age.  By  William  Griffith.  With  a  prayer  on  the  same 
occasion,  by  Charles  H.  Wharton.     Trenton,  1800. 

—  2799,  1 3.  &  2800,  O.  A  discourse  on  the  death  of  general  George 
Washington,  delivered  in  Bucks  county,  Pennsylvania,  February  22, 
1800.     By  the  Rev.  Jacob  Larzelere.     Mount  Holly,  1800. 

—  2799,  14.  &  2800,  O.  A  discourse  delivered  at  Woodbury  in  New 
Jersey,  February  22,  1 800,  to  the  memory  of  general  George  Wash- 
ington.    ByJohnCroes.     Philadelphia,  1800. 

—  2799,  15.  dc  2800,  O.  A  discourse  on  general  Washington,  deli- 
vored  in  the  Catholic  church  in  Baltimore,  February  22, 1800.  By  the 
Right  Rev.  Bishop  Carroll.     Baltimore. 

—  2799,  16.  2800,  &  3739,  O.  10.  An  eulogium  on  the  character  of 
general  Washington,  pronounced  at  the  request  of  the  Pennsylvania 
society  of  the  Cincinnati,  before  the  president  of  the  United  States, 
and  the  members  of  both  houses  of  congress,  February  22,  1800.  By 
Major  William  Jackson.     2d  edit.     Philadelphia,  1800. 

—  3739, 0.  11.  An  oration  on  the  death  of  general  Washington.  By 
Governeur  Morris.    New  York,  1800. 

2858,  dc  8069,  O.     The  Washingtoniana ;  a  collection  of  eulogies, 


orations,  dec.  collected  by  F.  Johnston.     Lancaster,  1802. 
Webiter,  7196,  O.    Speeches  and  forensic  arguments.    By  Daniel   Webster. 
Boston,  1830. 


POETRY.  439 

Webster,  6010,  O.  4.  An  address  delivered  at  the  laying  of  the  corner  stone  of 

the  Bunker  Hill  monument.     By  Daniel  Webster.     Boston,  1805. 
Wharton,  6343, 0.  2.  A  discourse  delivered  before  the  society  for  the  comme- 
moration of  the  landing  of  William  Penn.     By  T.  J.  Wharion,  Esq. 
Philadelphia,  1826. 
Williston,  6352,  O.     Eloquence  of  the  United  States.     Compiled  by  E.  B.  Wil- 

liston.   5  vols.     Middletown,  Conn.  1828. 
Wilson,  8605,  O.  6.  Oration  on  the  power  and  value  of  national  liberty.     By 

Alexander  Wilson.     Philadelphia,  1801. 
Windham,  4570,  O.     Speeches  in  parliament  of  the  Right  Honorable  William 
Windham;  to  which  is  prefixed,  some  account  of  his  life.  By  Thomas 
Amyott.     3  vols.     London,  1812. 
Wood,  6203,  3.  9140,  13.  &  6322,  O.  11.     An  address  delivered  before  the  phi- 
lomathean  society  of  the  university  of  Pennsylvania.     By  George  B. 
Wood,  M.  D.     Philadelphia,  1 826.     Gift  of  the  society. 
2092,  &  2264,  D.     The  American  speaker,  a  selection  of  popular,  parliamen- 
tary and  forensic  eloquence.     2d  edit.     Philadelphia,  1814 — 1815. 

3735,  O.  1.  An  address,  delivered  January,  1806,  before  the  American  litera- 
ry association.     Philadelphia. 

8994,  O.     The  introductory  discourses  and  lectures  delivered  before  the  Ame- 
rican institute  of  instruction  in  1833.     Boston,  1834. 


POETRY. 
TREATISES  ON  POETRY. 

Aikin,  2336,  O.  &  3397,  D.  Essay  on  the  application  of  natural  history  to 
poetry.     By  Arthur  Aikin.     Warrington,  1777. 

3363,  D.     Letters  to  a  young  lady  on  a  course  of  English  poetry.     By 

J.  Aikin,  M.  D.     New  York,  1806. 

Aristotle,  1113,  Q,.  A  translation  of  Aristotle's  treatise  on  poetry,  with  notes 
on  the  translation,  and  on  the  origmal ;  and  two  dissertations  on 
poetical  and  musical  imitation.  By  Thomas  Twining.  London, 
1789.     P. 

3119,  2.  &  6714,  O.     Aristotle's  poetics;  or  discourses  concerning 

tragic  and  epic  imitation.     Translated  from  the  Greek.    London,  1775. 

728,  F.    Tom.  2.     De  poetica  liber.    Opera  Aristotelis.     Aurele  AI- 

lobrogum,  1605.     P. 

Brown,  2131,  Q,.  A  dissertation  on  the  rise,  union,  and  power,  the  progres- 
sions, separations,  and  corruptions,  of  poetry  and  music,  to  which  is 
prefixed,  the  curse  of  Saul,  a  sacred  ode.  Written  by  Dr.  Brown. 
London,  1763. 

Buchler,  882,  &  2931,  D.  I.  Thesaurus  poeticus.  Opera  M.  J.  Buchleri.  Lon- 
don, 1670. 

2931,  D,  2.  Reformata  poeseos  institutio  ex  Jacob!  Pontani.     Opera 

M.  J.  Buchleri.     Londini,  1670. 

Bysshe,  178,  D.  The  art  of  English  poetry.  By  Edward  Bysshe.  8th  edit. 
2  vols.     London,  1737. 

Collier,  2771,  D.  The  poetical  decameron,  or  ten  conversations  on  English 
poets  and  poetry,  particularly  of  the  reigns  of  Elizabeth  and  James  I. 
By  J.  Payne  Collier.     2  vols.     Edinburgh,  1820. 

Duhos,  1642,  D.  Reflexions  critiques  sur  la  poesie,  et  sur  la  peinture.  Par 
Dubos.    2  tomes.     Utretcht,  1732.     P. 

Edgeworth,  2556,  D.  Readings  in  poetry.  By  Richard  L.  Edgeworth,  and 
Maria  Edgeworth.    London,  1816. 

2562,  D.  2.     The  same.    Boston,  1816. 


440  BELLES-LETTRES. 

Hawkins,  5159,  O.  An  inquiry  into  the  nature  and  history  of  Greek  and  Latin 
jxMMry,  more  particularly  of  the  dramatic  species.  By  John  S.  Haw- 
kins, Esq.     London,  IK  17. 

Hazlitt,  5109,  &  7579,  O.  Lectures  on  the  English  poets,  delivered  at  the 
Surry  institution.     By  William  Hazlitt.     Philadelphia,  1818. 

HurdUt  853,  Q.  Lectures  shewing  the  several  sources  of  that  pleasure  which 
the  human  mind  receives  from  poetry.  By  James  Hurdis,  D.  D. 
Bishopstooe,  1797. 

Jones,  841,  d.  Vol.  2.  Poeseos  Asiaticae  commentariorum.  By  Sir  William 
Jones.    London,  1789. 

841,  Q^     VoL  5.     Essay  on  the  poetry  of  the  Eastern  nations.    By  Sir 

William  Jones.     London,  1799. 

Afitford,  3780,  O.  An  enquiry  into  the  principles  of  harmony  in  language,  and 
of  the  mechanism  of  verse,  ancient  and  modern,  by  William  Mitford, 
London,  1804. 

Montgomery,  5734,  D.  Lectures  on  poetry  and  general  literature,  delivered  at 
the  royal  institution,  in  1830 — 1831.  By  James  Montgomery.  Lon- 
don, 1833. 

Rapin,  198,  D.  Reflections  on  Aristotle's  treatise  of  poesie ;  containing  the  ne- 
cessary rules  for  epic,  dramatic,  and  the  other  sorts  of  poetry ;  with  re- 
flections on  the  works  of  the  ancient  and  modern  poets.  By  M.  Rapin. 
London,  1674. 

Ritson,  536,  D.  Bibliographia  poetica ;  a  catalogue  of  English  poets,  of  the 
twelfth,  thirteenth,  fourteenth,  fifteenth,  and  sixteenth  centuries ;  with 
a  short  account  of  their  works.     By  Joseph  Ritson.     London,  1802. 

Roscommon,  1238,  Q.  9.  An  essay  on  translated  verse.  By  the  Earl  of  Ros- 
common.    London,  1684.     P. 

Taylor,  7047,  O.  Historic  survey  of  German  poetry,  interspersed  with  various 
translations.     By  W.  Taylor,  of  Norwich.     2  vols.     London,  1828. 

Vigors,  4099,  O.  An  enquiry  into  the  nature  and  extent  of  poetic  license.  By 
N.  A.  Vigors,  jr.  Esq.     London,  1810. 

Vossius,  551,  Q,.  Gerardi  Joannis  Vossii  poeticarum  institutionum  libri  tres. 
Amstelodami,  1647.     L. 

Warton,  290,  &  358,  O.  The  history  of  English  poetry,  from  the  close  of  the 
eleventh,  to  the  commencement  of  the  eighteenth  century ;  with  two  dis- 
sertations ;  the  first,  on  the  origin  of  romantic  fiction  in  Europe ;  and 
the  second,  on  the  introduction  of  learning  in  England.  By  Thomas 
Warton.  London,  1774.  2d  edit.  3  vols.  London,  1775. 
1901,  D.     Yratado  da  versificacao  Portugueza.    Lisbon,   1777.     Gift  of 

Mathew  Carey. 


GREEK  AND  LATIN  POETRY,  AND  TRANSLATIONS. 

Jinacreon,  1544,  &  4887,  D.  The  works  of  Anacreon,  Sappho,  Bion,  Moschus, 
and  Musaeus,  translated  from  the  Greek.  By  Francis  Fawkes.  2d 
edit.     London,  1789—1760. 

615,  D.  The  works  of  Anacreon  and  Sappho;  also  pieces  from  an- 
cient authors,  and  occasional  essays ;  with  notes.  To  which  is  pre- 
fixed, The  classic,  a  poem.     By  E.  B.  Greene.     London,  1768. 

3714,  &,  8374,  O.  Translation  into  English  verse  of  the  odes  of  Ana- 
creon;  with  notes.     By  Thomas  Moore.     Philadelphia,  1804. 

2684,  D.     Le  odi  di  Anacreonte  tradotte  in  versi  Italiani,  de  Eritisca 

Pilenejo.     Gift  of  M.  da  Ponte. 


ApoUonius,  1048,  Q^    Joannis  Shaw  Apollonii  Rhodii  Argonauticorum  libri  qua 
tuor.     QraBC^  et  Latinfe.     Tomi  duo.     Oxonii,  1777.     P. 


GREEK  AND  LATIN  POETRY.  441 

*^pollonius,  1700,  O.     ApoUonii  Rhodii  Argonauticorum  libri  IV.  ab  Jeremia 
Hoslzlino  in  Latinum  conversa.     Lugduni  Batavorum,  1641.     L. 

3116,  O.     Argonautics  of  Apollonius  Rhodius  in  four  books,  with 

notes,  and  a  translation  of  Coluthus's  Greek  poem.      By  Francis 
Fawke.     London,  1780.     F. 
3392,  D.     The  loves  of  Medea  and  Jason.     Written  by  ApoUonis 


of  Rhodes,  244  years  before  Christ.    Translated,  &c.  by  Jeffery  Ekins, 
London. 

Apuleius,  2691,  O.  2.  Cupid  and  Psyche,  from  the  golden  ass  of  Apuleius.  Lon- 
don, 1795. 

Augrellius,  5860,  D.  2.  Joannis  Aurelii  Augrelli  chrysopaeia  at  vellus  Aureum. 
Genevae,  1653. 

AvsoniuSy  977,  D.  Ausonii  Burdigalensis  opera  a  Josepho  Scaligero  emendata. 
Lugduni,  1575.     L. 

Beveridge^  1557,  O.  8.  Familiar  epistles,  and  other  miscellaneous  pieces.  Latin 
and  English.     By  John  Beveridge.     Philadelphia,  1765. 

Blandy  6885,  O.  Translations,  chiefly  from  the  Greek  anthology.  With  tales 
and  miscellaneous  poems.     By  Rev.  R.  Bland.     London,  1806. 

4637,  O.  Collections  from  the  Greek  anthology,  and  from  the  pasto- 
ral, elegiac,  and  dramatic  poets  of  Greece,  by  the  Rev.  Robert  Bland, 
and  others.     London,  1813. 

Bosch,  2102,  Q,.  Hieronimi  de  Bosch  Carmen  de  aequalitatem  hominum.  Am- 
steledami,  1793. 

Bourne,  1699,  D.  2.  A.  V.  Bourne  poematia  Latine,  partim  reddita,  partim 
scripta.     Londini,  1735.     P. 

3294,  O.     Thyrsis  and  Chloe,  William  and  Margaret;  votum,  Dr. 

Gualteri  Pope,  The  old  man's  wish,  and  Corydon  Q,uerens.  Colin's 
complaint.  Tres  Cantilenae  Anglicanae  celebrations  nominis,  Latine 
redditae.     V.  Bourne.     Londini,  1728. 

Browne,  2229,  &  7909,  O.  The  immortality  of  the  soul ;  a  poem,  from  the 
Latin  of  Isaac  Hawkins  Browne.  Translated  by  John  Lettice,  B.  D. 
To  which  is  added  the  original  poem ;  with  a  commentary  and  anno- 
tations by  the  translator.     Cambridge,  1795. 

160,  €1.  1.  The  same.     Translated  from  the  Latin,  by  Richard  Grey. 

London,  1754. 

Buchanan,  948,  D.  Georgii  Buchanani  poemata  quae  extant.  Amstelodami, 
1676.     L. 

—  1825,  D.     Georgii  Buchani  Scoti  poemata  paraphrasis,  in  librum 

psalmorum.     Amstelodami,  1687.     F. 

Burton,  160,  d.  2229,  1.  &  3232,  O.  9.  Sacerdos  paroecialis  rusticus.  By  A. 
J.  Burton.     Oxonii,  1757.     P. 

Callimdchus,  3333,  O.  Callimachi  hymni  et  epigrammata,  Graecd  et  Latin^. 
Londini,  1741.     F. 

3334,  O.     Callimachi  Cyrenaei  hymni  cum  Latina  interpretatione, 

a  Salvinio  Etruscis  versibus  nunc  primum  redditi.    Florent.  1763.    F. 

1110,  Q,.     The  works  of  Callimachus,  translated  into  English 

verse ;  the  hymns  and  epigrams  from  the  Greek.     By  H,  W.  Tytler. 
London,  1793.     F. 

259,0,.     The  hymns  of  Callimachus.    Translated  from  the  Greek, 

into  Enghsh  verse,  with  explanatory  notes.     To  which  are  added,  se- 
lect epigrams,  and  the  Coma  Berenices  of  the  same  author.     By  Wil- 
liam Dodd.     London,  1755. 
1026,  a.     The  same.     F. 


Catullus,  6543,  O.  The  poems  of  Caius  Valerius  Catullus,  in  English  verse. 
With  the  Latin  text,  revised,  and  classical  notes.  Prefixed  are  en- 
gravings of  Catullus,  and  hl^  friend  Cornelius  Nepos.  2  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1795.     M. 

56 


442  BELLES-LETTRES. 

Catullus^  2832,  U.     The  poems  of  Caias  Valerius  Catullus ;  translated  with  a 

preface  and  notes.    By  the  Hon.  George  Lamb.     2  vols.     London, 

1821. 
CebeSt  1125,  Q,.  6.  Tablet  of  Cebes,  or  a  picture  of  human  life,  a  poem,  copied 

from  the  Greek  of  Cebes  the  Theban.     Oxford,  1759.     P. 
Cephala,  3638,  O.  &,  1497,  D.     Anthologiae  Graecae,  a  Constantino  Cephala  con- 

ditjB,  libri  tres.  Graecfe  et  Latin^.     Oxonii,  1766.     P, 
Claudian^  966,  D.     CI.  Claudiani  quae  extant.     Amstelodami,  1650.     L. 
1668,  O.    CI.  Claudiani  quae  extant.     Cum  notis  Nicolai  Heinsii  et 

aliorum  commentariis.     Amstelodami,  1665.     L. 
6 1 60,  O.     The  works  of  Claudian  translated  into  Elnglish  verse.     2 

vols.     By  A.  Hawkins,  Esq.     London,  1817. 
Ca?r/fy,  1671,  O.     Abrahami  Couleij  Angli  poemata  Latina.    Londini,  1668.    L. 
Ltdekindus,  6590,  O.     Grobianus;  or  the  compleat  booby.     An  ironical  poem. 

Done  into  English,  from  the  Latin  of  Friderick  Dedekindus,  by  Roger 

Bull,  Esq.     London,  1739.     M. 
Elton,  4788,  O.     Specimens  of  the  classic  poets  in  a  chronological  series,  from 

Homer  to  Tryphiodorus,  translated  into  English  verse,  and  illustrated 

with  biographical  and  critical  notes.     By  Charles  A.  Elton.     3  vols. 

London,  1814. 
Epictetus,  1699,  D.  1.  Edvardum  Ives  Epecteti  Enchiridion.     Latinis  versibus 

adumbratum.     Editio  secunda.     Oxoniae,  1723.     P. 
Farnaby,  1753,  D.     Florilegium  epigrammatum  Graecorum,  eorumque  Latino 

versu  a  variis  redditorum.     A  Th.  Farnaby.     Londini,  1629.     P. 
Geddes,  890,  Q,.  3.  Bardomachia  poema  macoronico  Latinum.     By  A.  Geddes. 

Londini,  1800. 
Giles,  6549,  D.     Scriptores  Graeci  minores,  quorum  reliquias,  fere  omnium 

melioris  notae,  ex  editionibus  variis  excerpsit  J.  A.  Giles,  A.  B.  Oxon. 

2  vols.     Oxon.  1831. 
Grotius,  SSSyD.     Hugonis  Grotii  poemata.     Londini,  1639.     L. 
Hesiod,  3167,  O.     Hesiodi  Ascraei  quae  extant,  Orphei  et  Procli  philosophi  hymni, 

omnia  Graece  et  Latine.     Ab.  A.  M.  Seilvini  in  Italiam  linguam  trans- 

lata.     Batavii,  1747.     P. 
1548,  D.  The  works  of  Hesiod,  translated  from  the  Greek.    By  Thomas 

Cooke.     2d  edit.     London,  1740.     P. 
1958,  &  3682,  D.  The  remains  of  Hesiod,  the  Ascraean.  Translated  from 

the  Greek  into  English  verse ;  with  a  preliminary  dissertation  and 

notes,  by  Charles  Abraham  Elton.     London,  1804 — 1809. 
Homer,  939,  F.  &  1202,  Q.     Homeri  llias  et  Odyssea,  cum  Latina  versione,  ac- 

curante  Corn.  Schrevelio.     Amstelodami,  1656.     P. 
1499,  Q,.     Homeri   llias  et  Odyssea  -a  Cornelii  Schrevelio.     Amstelo- 
dami, (Elzevir,)  1636.     Gift  of  Richard  Leke,  Esquire,  of  Savannah, 

Georgia. 
927,  D.     Homeri  llias  et  Odyssea,  Graecd  et  Latin^,  cum  ejusdem  ba- 

trachomyomachia  hymnis  et  epigrammatibus.     Apud  Johan.  Vignon. 

Tomi  II.     1609.     L. 
3533,  O.     Samuel  Clarke,  S.  T.  P.  Homeri  Dias,  Graec5  et  Latins,  an- 

notationes  scripsit  et  edidit.     Eiditio  secunda.     Tomus  primus.     Lon- 
dini, 1735.     P, 
3332,  O.     Samuel  Clarke  Homeri  Dias,  GraecS  et  Latins.    2  vols.  Lon- 
dini, 1779.     P. 

3353,  O.     Samuel  Clarke  Homeri  Odyssea,  Graecfe  et  Latins.  Edit.  2da. 

Tomi  II.     Londini,  1758.     P. 

6825,  O.     Homeri  Odyssea,  Graece  et  Latine.     Edidit,  annotationesque, 

ex  notis  nonnullis  manuscriptis  a  Samuele  Clarke,  S.  T.  P.  defuncto 
reUctis,  partim  collectas,  adjecit  Samuel  Clarke,  S.  R.  S.  2  torn. 
Edinburgi,  1810. 


GREEK  AND  LATIN  POETRY.  443 

Homer,  208,  P.    Homeri  Ilias ;  Graece.    Glasguae,  1756.    Gift  of  Doctor  Small, 

of  London. 
3623,  O.     Homeri  Ilias,  id  est,  de  rebus  ad  Trojam  gestis.     Graece  et 

Latine.     Londini,  1722.     P. 
8991,  O.     The  Iliad  of  Homer,  from  the  text  of  Wolf     With  English 

notes  and  Flaxman's  illustrative  designs.     Edited  by  C.  C.  Felton. 

Boston,  1^133. 

1684,  O.     Clavis  Homerica.     Londini,  1727.     L. 

3341,  O.     Joannis  Schaufelbergeri  nova  clavis  Homerica.     Tomi  VlU. 

Turici,  1761.     P. 
451,  p.     Eustathii  archiepiscopi  Thessaloniae,  in  Homeri  Diadis  et  Odys- 

sae  libros  parekbolai.     Tomi  11.     Basiliae,  1560.     L. 
5388,  D.     The  works  of  Homer,  translated  from  the  Greek  into  English 

verse.     By  Alexander  Pope.     With  notes  and  commentaries.     8  vols. 

London,  1794. 
753,  F.     Homer's  Odyssey ;  translated  by  A.  Pope.     5  vols.     London, 

1725.     P. 
754,  F.     Homer's   Iliad;    translated  by  A.  Pope.     6  vols.     London, 

1715.     P. 
.  2293,  O.     The  Odyssey  of  Homer ;  translated  by  Alexander   Pope ;  a 

new  edition,  with  notes,  by  Gilbert  Wakefield.  5  vols.  London,  1796. 
2294,  O.     The  Iliad  of  Homer  ;  translated  by  Alexander  Pope ;  a  new 

edition,  with  notes,  by  Gilbert  Wakefield.     6  vols.     London,  1796. 
2286,  D.     The  Odyssee  of  Homer,  translated  by  Alexander  Pope,  Esq. 

3  vols.     London,  1763. 

2287,  D.     The  Iliad  of  Homer,  translated  by  Alexander  Pope,  JEsq. 

4  vols.     London,  1763. 

3837,  D.     The  Iliad  of  Homer ;  translated  from  the  Greek,  by  Alexander 

Pope,  Esq.     2  vols.     Boston,  1806. 
3766,  D.     The  Odyssey  of  Homer.     Translated  from  the  Greek,  by 

Alexander  Pope,  Esq.     2  vols.     London,  1795. 
264,  Q,.     The  Iliad  of  Homer.     Translated  by  James  Macpherson.     2 

vols.     London,  1773. 

1045,  a.     The  same.     P. 

—  620,  a.  «&  6827,  O.     The  Iliad  and  Odyssey  of  Homer,  translated  into 

English  blank  verse,  by  W.  Cowper.    2  vols.     London,  1791,  &  Dub- 
lin, 1792. 

1100,  a.     The  same.     P. 

6554,  O.     The  same.     With  a  preface  by  his  kinsman,  J.  Johnson, 

LL.  B.  &c.     4  vols.     London,  1802.     M. 
7010,  O.     The  Iliad  of  Homer,  translated  into  English  blank  verse.    By 

the  Rev.  J.  Morrice.     London,  1809. 
7267,  O.    The  Iliad  of  Homer ;  translated  by  William  Sotherby.  2  vols. 

London,  1831. 
1280,  O.  4.  Homer's  hymn  to  Ceres.   Translated  into  English  verse,  by 

Richard  Hole.     Exeter,  1781. 
2546,  O.     A  burlesque  translation  of  Homer.     By  Thomas  Brydges. 

With  plates.     4th  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1797. 
3446,  O.     M.  Bitaube  I'lliade  d'Homer,  traduction  nouvelle,  precede  des 

reflections  sur  Homer  et  suivi  des  remarques.  3  vols.  Paris,  1780.  P. 
Horace,  858,  F.     Q,uinti  Horatii  opera.     Venetiis,  1562.     P, 
1871,  O.     dvinti  Horatii  opera.     Tomi  II.     Londini  aenis  tabvlis  indi- 

ci  Johannes  Pine.     1733. 
3422,  O.     duinti  Horatii  Flacci  opera,  cum  commentariis   selectissi- 

mis  variorum  et  scholiis  integris  Johannis  Bond.     Lugd.  Batavorura, 

1658.     P. 


444  BBLLES-LBTTRES. 

Horace,  3520,  O.  Q,uinti  HoratU  Fined  epistols  ad  Pisones  et  Au^ustum,  with 
an  English  commentary  and  notes.  By  the  Rev.  Mr.  Hurd.  5th  edit. 
3  vols.     London,  1776.     P, 

3«39,  O.     The  same.     2d  edit.    2  vols.    London,  1763.    P. 

59,  D.     Qulnti  Horatii  epistolae  ad  Pisones  et  Aupustum.    With  an 

Elnglish  commentary  and  notes.  To  which  are  added,  two  disserta- 
tions— one,  of  the  provinces  of  dramatic  poetry ;  and  the  other,  on 
poetical  imitation.     2d  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1753. 

971,  D.    Q,uinti  Horatii  Flacci  poemata,  annotationibus  Joannis  Bond 

illustrata.     Londini,  1670.     L. 

3870,  D.    Q,.  Horatii  Flacci  Carmina,  ab  omni  obscoenitate  expurgata, 

et  notulis  illustrata,  a  Nicolao  Piat.     Parisiis,  1782. 

5462,  D.     Q,uinti  Horatii  Flacci  opera  omnia,  ad  optimum  exemplarium 

fidem  recensitis.     Edinburgi,  1789. 

3473,  O.     Translation  of  several  odes,  satyrs  and  epistles  of  Horace, 

with  some  versions  out  Catullus,  Martial,  and  the  Italian  poets.  By 
John  Han  way.     London,  1730.     P. 

3339,  O.     Works  of  Horace  translated  into  English  prose,  together 

with  the  original  Latin.  By  David  Watson.  4th  edit.  2  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1760.     P. 

7882,  O.     The  satires,  epistles,  and  art  of  poetry  of  Horace,  translated 

into  English  verse,  by  Wm.  Boscawen,  Esq.     London,  1797. 

1470,  &  8313,  O.    The  lyric  works  of  Horace.  Translated  into  English 

verse ;  with  a  number  of  original  poems,  by  John  Parke.  Philadel- 
phia, 1786.      Gift  of  Caleb  Buglasa. 

188,  &  189,  D.     A  poetical  translation  of  the  works  of  Horace;  with 

the  original  text  and  notes.  Collected  from  the  best  Latin  and  French 
commentators  on  that  author.  By  Philip  Francis.  2d  edit.  4  vols. 
London,  1747.     6th  edit.     London,  1756. 

1564,  &  4863,  D.     The  same.     7th  edit.     London,   1765.     Dublin, 

1794.     P. 

386,  Q,.  3.  Horace^s  art  of  poetry,  an  epistle  to  the  Pisos.     Translated 

into  English,  with  notes,  by  George  Coleman.     London,  1783. 

126,  D.     The  odes,  satyrs,   and  epistles  of  Horace.     Translated  into 

English,  by  Mr.  Creech.     5th  edit.     London,  1730. 

1826,  D.     Horace's  works,  translated  literally  into  English  prose,  by 

C.  Smart,  with  the  Latin  text.    2  vols.     London,  1756.     P. 

4634,  D.  The  works  of  Horace  in  English  verse.  By  Messrs.  Dun- 
combe  and  others.  With  notes  and  imitations.  2d  edit.  3  vols. 
London,  1767. 

1054,  Q,.     R.  P.  Sanadon  poesies  d*Horace  disposees  suivant  I'ordre 

chronologique  et  traduites  en  Francois,  avec  des  remarques  et  des  dis- 
sertations critiques.     2  vols.     Paris,  1728.     P. 

5199,  D.  The  lyric  pieces  of  Horace,  disposed  according  to  chronolo- 
gic order.  By  P.  Sanadon.  With  an  English  translation  in  |>oetic 
prose.  To  which  are  prefixed,  Sanadon's  life  of  Horace,  and  a  critical 
preface.     By  Matthew  Towers.     2  vols.     Dublin,  1742. 

2051,  D.     Poesies  completes  d*Horace  traduites,  par  Batteux  et  F. 

Peyrard,  avec  le  texte  en  regarde.  A  Paris,  1803.  Gift  of  Joseph 
Dennitt  Esq. 

1294,  Q.    Giovanni  Fabrini  opere  d'oratio  poeta  lirico  commentate. 

Venetia.  1681.    P. 

Johnson,  1663,  &  1681,  D.  Thonue  Johnson  novus  Graecorum  epigrammatum 
et  poematum,  delectus;  cum  nova  versione  et  notis.  Londini,  1712.  P. 

Juvenal,  3400,  O.  D.  Junii  Juvenalis  et  Auli  Persii  Flacci  satyrae  cum  veteris 
•choUastc  et  variorum  commentarii.     Amstelodami,  1684.     P. 


GREEK  AND  LATIN  POETRY.  445 

Juvenal,  414,  F.  The  satyrs  of  Juvenal ;  with  plates.  Translated  into  English, 
by  Sir  Robert  Stapylton.     London,  1660.     Gift  of  Samuel  Coates. 

5342,  D.     The  same.     London,  1673. 

327,  D.     The  satyrs  of  Decimus  Junius  Juvenalis,  and  of  Aulus  Persius 

Flac-^.us.  Translated  into  English  verse,  by  Mr.  Dryden,  and  several 
other  hands.  To  which  is  prefixed,  a  discourse  concerning  the  original 
and  progress  of  satyr.     5th  edit.     London,  1726. 

1806,  D.     The  same.     F. 

3472,  O.  The  satyrs  of  Juvenal  translated,  with  explanatory  and  clas- 
sical notes  relating  to  the  laws  and  customs  of  the  Greeks  and  Romans ; 
Greek  and  English.     London,  1739.     F. 

3136,  O.  New  and  literal  translation  of  Juvenal  and  Perseus,  with  co- 
pious explanatory  notes.  By  the  Rev.  M.  Madan.  2  vols.  London, 
1789. 

4882,  D.     The  satires  of  Juvenal  translated ;  with  explanatory  and 

classical  notes.     Dublin,  1777. 

966,  Q,.  The  satires  of  Decimus  Junius  Juvenalis,  translated  into  Eng- 
lish verse  ;  with  notes.     By  William  Gifford.     London,  1802. 

5094,  O.     The   satires  of  Decimus  Junius  Juvenalis  and   of  Aulus 

Persius  Flaccus.  Translated  into  English  verse.  By  William  Gifford, 
Esq.  with  notes  and  illustrations.     2  vols.     London,  1817. 

1011,  Q.  2.  An  examination  of  the  strictures  of  the  critical  reviewers 

on  the  translation  of  Juvenal.     By  Wm.  Gifford,  Esq.     London,  1803. 

1397,  Q,.  3.  A  supplement  to  his  examination  of  the  strictures  of  the 

critical  reviewers  of  his  translation  of  Juvenal.  By  Wm.  Gifford.  Lon- 
don, 1804. 

. —  1238,  Q,.  13.  A  modern  essay  on  the  thirteenth  satyr  of  Juvenal.     By 

Henry  Higden.     London,  1686.     F. 

1238,  Q,.  14.  The  tenth  satyr  of  Juvenal.  English  and  Latin.  By  Tho- 
mas Shad  well.     London,  1687.     F. 

1238,  Q.  15.  An  essay  on  the  tenth   satyr   of  Juvenal.     By  Henry 

Higden.     London,  1687.     F, 

Langston,  1754,  D.  Lusus  poeticus  Latino- Anglicanus,  in  usum  scolarum,  or 
the  more  eminent  sayings  of  the  Latin  poets,  collected  for  the  service 
of  youth.  Latin  and  English.  By  John  Langston.  2d  edit.  Lon- 
don, 1679.     F. 

Longus,  3916,  D.  Les  amours  pastorales  de  Daphnis  et  Chloe,  escrites  en 
Grec  par  Longus,  et  translatees  en  Francois  par  Jacques  Amyot. 
Avec  figures.     A  Versailles,  1784. 

3897,  D.     Gli  Amori  Pastorali  di  Dafni  e  Cloe  di  Longo  Sofista,  tra- 

dotti  duUa  lingua  Graeca  dal  commendatore  Annibal  Caro.     Parisi, 
1800. 

Lucan,  1698,  O.  M.  Annaeus  Lucanus  de  bello'  civili  cum  Grotii  et  aliorum 
notis.     Tomi  II.     Amstelodami,  1669.     L. 

1788,  D.     Translation  of  Lucan's  pharsalia.     By  Thomas  May.     3d 

edit.     London,  1635. 

196,  197,  &  5286,  D.    Lucan's  pharsalia.    Translated  into  English  verse 

by  Nicholas  Rowe.     2  vols.     London,  1753 — 1807. 

666,  F.   &  1554,  D.     The  same.     London,   1718.     2  vols.     London, 

1753.     F. 

3450,  O.     Traduction  de  la  pharsale  de  Lucan  en  Fran9ois.     Par  M. 

Marmontel.     2  tomes.     Paris,  1766. 

Lucretius,  1206,  Q,.     T.  Lucretius  Carus  de  rerum  natura.     LutetiaB,  1670,  F. 

879,  D.     Titi  Lucretii  Cari  de  rerum  natura,  libri  sex.     Londini, 

1713.     L. 

1823,  D.     Titi  Lucretii  de  rerum  natura,  libri  sex.  Lugdini,  1546.  F. 


446  BELLES-LETTRES. 

Lucretius,  3471,  O.  Lucretius  Carus,  of  the  nature  of  things,  in  six  books, 
translated  into  English  verse.  By  Thomas  Creech.  2  vols,  London, 
1715.     F. 

—  3588,  O.  P.  &  46.  D.    The  same.     London,  1683—1699. 

HM")!,  O.     Of  the  nature  of  things,  in  six  books.     By  T.  Lucretius 

(    11  us.     Illustrated  with  useful  notes  and  copperplates.     2  vols.    Lon- 

a.MK  1713.    p, 

KUitl,  \  1985,0.  The  nature  of  things :  a  didactic  poem.  Trans- 
lated from  the  Latin  of  Titus  Lucretius  Carus,  accompanied  with  the 
original  text,  and  illustrated  with  notes,  philological  and  explanatory. 
By  John  Mason  Good.     With  plates.     2  vols.     London,  1805.     M. 

1769,  D.     Di  Tito  Lucrezio  Caro  della  natura,  delle  cose,  libri  VI. 

Tradotti  da  Alessandro  Marchetti.     Londra,  1761.     P. 

Maniliuty  3480,  O.  The  five  books  of  M.  Manilius,  containing  a  system  of  the 
ancient  astronomy  and  astrology,  together  with  the  philosophy  of  the 
stoics,  done  into  English  verse,  with  notes.  By  T.  Creech.  London, 
1697.    P, 

Martial,  1703,  O.  M.  Valerii  Martialis  epigrammata  cum  notis  Famabii  et  va- 
riorum.    Lugduni  Batavorum,  1670.     L. 

3495,  O.    The  epigrams  of  Martial,  Englished,  with  some  other  pieces, 

ancient  and  modern.     London,  1695.     P. 

3490,  O.  &  1546,  D.     Select  epigrams  of  Martial.     Translated  and 

imitated,  by  William  Hay.     London,  1755.     P. 

1084,  d.     Epigrams  of  Martial,  in  12  books.     By  James  Elphinstone. 

London,  1782.     P. 

1116,  Q,.  2.  A  specimen  of  the  translation  of  the  epigrams  of  M.  Val. 

Martial,     liy  James  Elphinstone.     London,  1788.     P. 

Morriltj  562,  D.  Miscellaneous  translations  and  imitations  of  minor  Greek 
poets.     By  J.  B.  S.  Morritt.     London,  1802. 

Oppian,  10,  O.  Oppian's  halieuticks,  of  the  nature  of  fishes  and  fishing  of  the 
ancients.  Translated  from  the  Greek ;  with  an  account  of  Oppian's 
life  and  writings,  and  a  catalogue  of  his  fishes.     Oxford,  1722. 

Orpheus,  3431,  O.  Jo.  M.  Gesneri  Orphei  Argonautica  Hymni,  libellus  de  lapi- 
dibus,  et  fragmenta.     Graec^  et  Latind.     Lipsiae,  1764.     P. 

1465,  D.  1.  Mystical  initiations;  or,  hymns  of  Orpheus,  translated  from 

the  original  Greek.  By  Thomas  Taylor.  With  a  preliminary  disser- 
tation on  the  life  and  theology  of  Orpheus.     London,  1787.     P. 

Ovid,  901,  D.     Publii  Ovidii  Nasonis  opera  tomi  III.     Amstelodami,  1661.     L, 

3376,  O.     P.  Ovidii  Nasonis  metamorphoseon  libri  XV.  ad  usum  serenissi- 

mi  Delphini.     Londini,  1719.     P. 

1 1 12,  D.     Publii  Ovidii  Nasonis  Tristium.     Ex  accuratiss.    Andrea*  Nau- 

gerii  castigatione.     Antverpiae,  1575.     Gift  of  John  C.  Pedeger. 

3583,  D.     P.  Ovidii  Nasonis  Tristium  libri  quinque.     Cum  argunientis  et 

Notis  Johannis  Minellii,  Anglice  redditis,  &c.  &c.  Ojwra  et  Studio  N. 
Bailey.     Londini,  1726. 

665,  O.     Ovidii  epistolarum  heroidum  liber,  in  usum  Delphini.    Londini, 

1737.     Gift  of  J.  Poberts. 

3296,  D.     Ovid's  metamorphoses.     In  fifteen  books.     Translated  by  Mr. 

Dryden,  Mr.  Addison,  Mr.  Garth,  and  other  eminent  hands.  Publish- 
ed by  Sir  Samuel  Garth,  M.  D.     Plates.     2  vols.     London,  1751.  -/>/. 

2289,  D.     Ovid's  metamorphosis,  epitomized  in  an  Englisli  poetical  style. 

London,  1760. 

3488,  O.     Ovid's  metamorphoses,  translated  into  English  prose ;  with  the 

Latin  text  on  the  same  page.     3d  edit.     London,  1759.     P. 

811,  F.    Ovid's  metamorphoses,  English  mythologized  and  represented  in 

figures.     By  G.Sandys.     1632.     P. 


GREEK  AND  LATIN  POETRY.  447 

Ovid,  418,  D.    Ovid's  epistles;  with  his  amours.     Translated  into  English  verse, 
by  the  most  eminent  hands.     London,  1748. 

1787,  D.     Ovid's  art  of  love,  together  with  his  amours  and  remedy  of 

love.     Translated  into  English  verse,  by  several  eminent  hands.    Lon- 
don, 1719.     F. 
1745,  D.     Ovid's  invective,  or  curse  against  Ibis.     Translated  into  Eng- 
lish verse,  by  John  Jones.     Oxford,  1667.     P. 
Owen,  1827,   U.      Joannis   Owen    epigrammatum,   editio    quarta.      Londini, 

1612.     P. 
Palengenius,  5487,  D.     Marcelli  Palingenii  stellati  poetae  doctissimi  Zodiacus 
vitae,  hoc  est  de  hominis  vita,  studio,  ac.moribus  optime  instituendis. 
Amstelodami,  1728. 

951,  D.     The  same.     Parisiis,  1564.     L. 

Persius,  890,  D.     Auli  Persii  Flacci  satyrae  VI.,  cum  posthumis  commentariis 
Joannis  Bond.     Amstelodami,  1659.     L. 

1116,  Q,.  1.  The  satires  of  Persius.     Translated  into  English  (prose), 

with  notes.     By  Edmund  Burton,  Esq.     London,  1752.     P. 

3133,  O.  2.  Satires  of  Persius.     Translated  into  English,  by  Thomas 

Sheridan.     With  explanatory  notes.     2d  edit.     London,  1739.     P. 

1246,  D.     A  translation  of  the  satires  Of  Persius.     By  William  Drum- 

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3713,  D.  3.     The  satires  of  Persius.     Translated  by  Mr.  Gifford. 

Philadelphia,  1822. 
Phxdrus,  1543,  D.  Poetical  translation  of  the  fables  of  Phaedrus,  with  the  ap- 
pendix of  Gudius.  By  C.  Smart.  London,  1765.  P. 
Pindar,  962,  D.  Pindari  Olympia  Pythia  Nemaea,  Isthmia.  Caeterorum  octo 
lyricorum  carmina  Alcaei,  Sapphus,  Stesichori,  Ibyci,  Anacreontis, 
Bacchylidis,  Simonidis,  Alemanis,  nonnuUa  etiam  aliorum.  Olira 
Pauli  Stephani,  1702.     L. 

149,  Q.     The  odes  of  Pindar;  with  several  other  pieces  in  prose  and 

verse.     Translated  from  the  Greek,  by  Gilbert  West ;  with  a  disserta- 
tion on  the  Olympic  games.     London,  1749. 

1153,  a.     The  same.     P. 

1535,  D.     Odes  of  Pindar,  with  several  other  pieces  in  prose  and  verse. 

Translated  from  the  Greek.     By  Gilbert  West.     2  vols.     London, 
1753.     P. 

1465,  D.  3.  Six  Olympic  odes  of  Pindar.     Translated  into  English  verse, 

with  notes;  being  those  omitted  by  Mr.  West.     London,  1775.     P. 
Prudentius,  1838,  D.      Aurelii    Prudentii    dementis    opera.      Amstelodami, 

1631.     P. 
Rousseau,  3294,  O.  5.  In  obitum  Roussaei,  anno  1721.     Carmen  elegiacum. 

London,  1726.     P. 
Rooke,  3434,  O.     The  select  translations  of  Mr.  Rooke,  in  poems ;  from  the 
works  of  Sammazarius,  H.  Grotius,  Bapt.  Amaltheus,  D.  Heinsius,  G. 
Buchanan,  and  Marius  H.  Vida.     London,  1726.     P. 
Sale,  1748,  D.     Sale's  epigrammatum,  being  the  choycest  disticks  of  Martial's 
fourteen  books  of  epigrams,  and  of  all  the  chief  Latin  poets ;  together 
with  Cato's  morality.     London,  1664.     P. 
Sarbievius,  1843,  D.     Sarbievii  Cosimiri  Mathiae  lyricorum.     Libri  IV.     Can- 

tabrigiae,  1684.     P. 
Scaliger,  1657,  O.     Julii  Caesaris  Scaligeri  poetices  libri  septem  ad  sylvium 

filium.     Apud  Petrum  Santandreanum.     1594.     Z. 
Secundus,  1466,  D.  2.  Kisses,  being  an  English  translation  in  verse,  of  the  basia 
of  Johannes  Secundus  Nicolaiiis  of  the  Hague,  accompanied  with  the 
original  Latin  text.     London,  1775.     P. 
Silius,  945,  D.     Silius  Italicus  de  secundo  bello  Punico.     Amsterod.  1631.     L- 


448  BELLES-LETTRES. 

Spratj  3524,  O.  2.  The  plague  of  Athens,  which  happened  in  the  second  year  of 

the  Peloponnesian  war.  By  Tliucidides.  Translated  into  English  verse, 

by  Thomas  Sprat     1683.     F, 
Staiiust  6582,  O.     The  thebaid  of  Statius.     Translated  into  English  verse,  with 

notes  and  obser\Titions ;  and  a  dissertation  upon  the  whole,  by  way  of 

preface.     2  vols.     London,  1773.     M. 
Stephanus,  431,  F.    Poetae  Graeci  principes  heroici  carminis  et  alii  nonnuUi  et 

fragmenta  aliorum.     Ex.  H.  Stephanus.     1566.     L. 
Tosher,  1145,  D.     Select  odes  of  Pindar  and  Horace.     Translated  by  William 

Tasker,  with  his  original  miscellaneous  poems,  and  a  series  of  letters, 

with  notes.     2d  edit.     2  vols.     Exeter,  1790  and  1792. 
Theocritus,  1653,  O.     Theocriti  quae  extant  cum  Graecis  scholiis,  notis  et  indi- 

cibus  opera.    Graece  et  Latm^.     Oxoniae,  1699.     L. 
3461,  O.     Theocriti  quae   extant,   cum  Graecis   scholiis.     Londini, 

1729.     P. 
3487,  O.     Thomae  Martin  Theocriti,  Moschi  et  Bionis  Idyllia,  Graecfe 

et  Latins.     Londini,  1760.     P. 
1703,  D.     Translation  of  the  idylliums  of  Theocritus,  by  Mr.  Creech ; 

with  Rapin's  discourse  upon  pastorals.     3d  edit.     London,  1721.     P. 
6491,0.     The  Idylliums  of  Theocritus.     Translated  from  the  Greek, 

with  notes  critical  and  explanatory,  by  Francis  Fawkes,  M.  A.     Por- 
trait.    London,  1767.     M. 
3105,0.     The  same.     London,  1769.     P. 


Thompson,  1396,  D.  Select  translations  from  the  works  of  Homer  and  Horace; 
with  original  poems.     By  Gilbert  Thompson.     London,  1801. 

TibuUus,  881,  F.  TibuUi  elegiarum  libri  quatuor  cum  Catulli  epigrammatis  nee 
non  Propertii  libri  quatuor  degiaci.     Venetis,  1520.     P. 

1746,  O.     Catulli,  Tibulli  et  Propertii  nova  editio:  Josephus  Scaliger 

recensuit  et  castigavit.     Lutetiae,  1577.     L. 

900,  D.     Catulli,  Tibulli  et  Propertii  opera.     Londini,  1715.     L. 

1840,  D.     Catullus,  Tibullus,  Propertius,  cum  C.  Galli  fragmentis. 

Amstelaedami,  1686.     P. 

6616,  O.  The  works  of  Tibullus ;  containing  his  four  books  of  love- 
elegies.  Translated  by  Mr.  Dart.  With  the  life  of  the  author,  and 
observations  on  elegiac  verse.  Also,  characters  of  the  most  celebrated 
Greek,  Latin,  and  English  elegiac  poets.     London,  1720.     M. 

. 1563,  D.     Poetical  translation  of  the  elegies  of  Tibullus,  and  of  the 

poems  of  Sulpicia ;  with  the  original  text  and  notes,  critical  and  ex- 
planatory.    By  James  Grainger.     2  vols.     London,  1759.     P, 

Tryphiodorus,  3195,  O.  Destruction  of  Troy,  being  the  sequel  of  the  Iliad, 
translated  from  the  Greek  of  Tryphiodorus,  with  notes.  By  I.  Mer- 
rick.    Oxford,  1739.     P. 

Tyrtceus,  1657,  D.  3.  Elegies  of  Tyrtoeus;  translated  into  English  verse,  with 
notes  and  the  original  text.     London,  1761.     P. 

Vida,  8463,  O.  Poems  on  divine  subjects,  original,  and  translated  from  the 
Latin  of  M.  Hieron  Vida,  with  large  annotations,  by  Thomas  Morell, 
A.  M.     London,  1732. 

Vaniert,  1472,  D.  8.  Jacobi  Vanerii  e  societate  Jesu,  Apes.     Londini,  1729.     P. 

2663,  O.  3.  The  bees;  a  poem.     From  the  fourteenth  book  of  Vaniere's 

pracdium  rusticum.     By  Arthur  Murphy.     London,  1799. 

Ftr^,  472,  F.  Virgilii  quae  extant  opera  omnia.  Cum  annotationibus  Tilx*- 
rii  Donati  et  Cerulii  Honorati  etGeorgii  Fabricii.     Basileae,  1547.     L. 

1 645,  O.  Publii  Virgilii  Maronis  opera  omnia  cum  notis  Serii  et  alio- 
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046,  D.     Virgilii  opera.     Nic.  Heinsi us  recensuit.     Ultrajecti,  1704    L. 

3,  QL     Publii  Virgilii  Maronis  Bucolica,  Georgica  et  iEneis.     Birming- 

hamiflB.  1754.     Gift  of  Doctor  John  Pother  gill. 


GREEK  AND  LATIN  POETRY.  449 

Virgilj  5677,  O.  Publii  Virgilii  Maronis  Bucolica  Georgica  and  ^Eneis.  Bir- 
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7752,  O.     Clavis  Virgiliana ;  or,  a  vocabulary  of  all  the  words  in  Virgil's 

Bucolics,  Georgics,  and  ^neid.  Compiled  out  of  the  best  authors, 
Philadelphia,  1811. 

324,  &  3244,  O.  The  works  of  Virgil ;  in  Latin  and  English.  Trans- 
lated by  Christopher  Pitt  and  Joseph  Warton.  With  essays  on  pas- 
toral, didactic,  and  epic  poetry.     4  vols.     London,  1753. 

2288,  D.     The  same.     London,  1763. 

.  3776,  D.     The  works  of  Virgil.     Translated  into  English  verse,  by  John 

Dryden.  With  remarks  on  the  corrections  of  Dr.  Carey.  4  vols. 
London,  1806. 

5389,  D.     The  same.     London,  1795. 

1711,  D.     Translation  of  the  works  of  Virgil  into  English  blank  verse, 

with  explanatory  notes  and  observations.  By  Joseph  Trapp,  D.  D.  2d 
and  3d  vols.     3d  edit.     London,  1735.     P. 

7426,  O.  The  works  of  Virgil.  Englished  by  Robert  Andrews.  Bir- 
mingham, 1766. 

6528,  O.     The  works  of  Virgil,  translated  into  English  prose;  with  the 

Latin  text  and  order,  or  construction  on  the  same  page ;  and  notes 
in  English,  from  the  best  commentators,  &c.  2  vols.  London,  1821.  M. 

954,  O.     The  thirteen  books  of  ^neidos.     Translated  into  English 

verse,  by  Thomas  Phaer  and  Thomas  Twyne.     London,  1607. 

3475,  O.     Virgil's  -^neis,   translated  into   English  blank  verse.     By 

Nicholas  Brady,  D.  D.     4  vol^.     London,  1716.     P. 

1339,  Q.     ^neas,  his   descent  into  hell.     By  John  Boys.    London, 

1661.     P. 

90,  a     The  ^neid  of  Virgil.     Translated  by  Christopher  Pitt.   2  vols. 

London,  1740. 

1707,  a.     The  ^neis  of  Virgil.    Translated  by  Charles  Symmons,  D.  D. 

London,  1817. 

3459,  O.  Georgicorum  Virgilii  libri  quatuor ;  with  an  English  transla- 
tion and  notes.     By  John  Martin.     2d  edit.     London,  1746.     P. 

6747,  O.     The  Georgics  of  Virgil  translated.    By  William  Sotheby,  Esq. 

&c.    London,  1800. 

6931,  O.     The  Georgics  of  Publius  Virgihus  Maro.     Translated  into 

English  blank  verse,  by  James  R.  Deare,  LL.  B.  &c.  Portrait.  Lon- 
don, 1808. 

771,  D.     A  translation  of  the  first  and  second  Georgia,  in  blank  verse. 

By  Capel  Lofft.     London,  1783. 

4132,  &  4667,  O.     Observations  in  illustration  of  Virgil's   celebrated 

fourth  eclogue.     By  Granville  Penn,  Esq.     London,  1810. 

749,  F.  L'opere  de  Virgilio  Mantovano,  cioe  la  Bucolica,  la  Georgica  e 

I'Eneide  commentate  in  lingua  volgare  toscana.     Venezia,  1741.     P. 

680,  F.     Antonio  Giuseppe  Monaldini,   P.  Virgilii  Maronis  Bucolica, 

Georgica,  et  ^Eneis,  ex  cod  Medice-Laurentiano,  descripta  ab  Anto- 
nio Ambrogi  Florentino.  Italico  versu  reddita.  Tomi  3.  Romae, 
1763.     P. 

Wakefield,  6952,  O.  Poetical  translations  from  the  ancients.  By  Gilbert  Wake- 
field, B.  A.     London,  1795. 

Walpole,  5180,  D.  Specimens  of  scarce  translations  of  the  seventeenth  cen- 
tury from  the  Latin  poets.  To  which  are  added,  miscellaneous  trans- 
lations from  the  Greek,  Spanish,  Italian,  &c.  By  Robert  Walpole,  Esq. 
London,  1805. 

Winterton,  1692,  O.  &  4680,  D.     Poetae  minores  Graeci.     Accedunt  Radulphi 
Wintertoni.     Cantabrigiae,  1677 — 1652.     L. 
1300,  Q,.     Irenodia  gratulatorisi,  sive  illustrimissi  amplissimique  viri  Oliveri 

Cromwelli,  &c.  epinicion.     In  Cambrigia,  1652.     P. 

57 


450  BELLES-LETTRES. 

6848,  O.  Selecta  ex  poetis  Grascis,  cum  notis,  &c  in  usum  scholae  etonensis. 
Graece  et  Inline.     Etons,  1771. 

1659,  D.  Gnecorum  epigrammatum  collectio,  versione  Latina.  Londini, 
1690.     P. 

2932,  D.     Epigrammatum  Graecorum  florilepium  novum.     London,  1726. 

2U35,  D.  Epigrammatum  delectus  ex  omnibus  turn  veteribus  turn  recentiori- 
bus  poetis,  accurante  decerptus  subjungitur  alterius  delectus  specimen  ex  |)oetis 
pretermissis.     Londini,  1689. 

2308,  D.  Gradus  ad  parnassum,  sive  novus  synonymorum,  epithetorum,  phra- 
sium,  poeticarumac  versuum  thesaurus.     Londini,  1773. 

1702,  D.  7.  Translations  from  various  Greek  authors.     London,  1728.     P. 

4661,  D.  Musae  Anglicanae ;  sive  poemata  quaedam  melioris  notae.  2  vols. 
London,  1761. 


ENGLISH  POETRY. 

Mams^  8772,  O.     Dermot  Mac  Murrough,  or  the  conquest  of  Ireland.     An 

historical  tale  of  the  12th  century,  in  4  cantos.     By  John  Quincy 

Adams.     Boston,  1832. 
.^£/<iiso«,  873,  D.     Poems  on  several  occasions.     English  and  Latin.    By  Joseph 

Addison.     Glasgow,  1751.     Gift  of  Zachariah  Pouhon. 
Agg^  2701,  D.     The  ocean  harp;  a  poem  in  two  cantos,  with  some  smaller 

pieces,  and  a  monody  on  the  death  of  John  S.  Dorsey,  M.  D.     By 

John  Agg.     Philadelphia,  1819. 
^a-iX  8464,  O.     Poems.     By  J.  Aikin,  M.  D.     London,  1790. 
1529,  Q^     Epistles  on  women,  exemplifying  their  character  and  condi- 
tion in  various  ages  and  nations ;  with  miscellaneous  poems.   By  Lucy 

Aikin.     London,  1810. 

3457,  D.     The  same.     Boston,  1811. 

2061,  &  3686,  D.     Vocal  poetry  ;  or  a  select  collection  of  English  songs. 

To  which  is  prefixed,  a  new  essay  on  song  writing.     By  John  Aikin, 

M.  D.     London,  1810.     New  York,  1811. 

150,  D.     Poetry  for  children.     By  Lucy  Aikin.     London,  1801. 

Jikenside^  606,  O.  2.  The  pleasures  of  imagination,  a  poem.     By  Doctor  Aken- 

side.     London,  1763. 
1150,  D.     The  same.     With  a  critical  essay  on  the  poem,  by  Mrs. 

Barbauld.     London,  1795. 
3464,  D.     The  works  of  Mark  Akenside,  M.  D.  in  verse  and  prose; 

with  his  life,  a  facsimile  of  his  hand-writing,  and  an  essay  on  the  first 

poem,  by  Mrs.  Barbauld.     2  vols.     New  Brunswick,  N.  J.  1808. 
3746,  D.     The  works  of  Dr.  Akenside.     Edited  by  Dr.  Johnson.     2 

vols.     London,  1790. 
Alley,  5121,  D.     The  judge;  or  an  estimate  of  the  judicial  character,  occa- 
sioned by  the  death  of  lord  Clare,  a  poem.    By  J.  Alley.    London,  1 808. 
Anderson,  2281,  O.     An  edition  of  the  works  of  the  British  poets,  with  prefaces, 

biographical  and  critical,  and  a  glossary.     By  Robert  Anderson.     13 

vols,     London,  1795. 
Anetey^  1472,  Q.     The  poetical  works  of  the  late  Christopher  Anstey,  Esq. 

with  some  account  of  the  life  and  writings  of  the  author.     By  his  son, 

John  Anstey,  Esq.     London,  1808. 
387,  Q.  1.   Speculation;  or  a  defence  of  mankind,  a  poem.     By  John 

Anstey.     London,  1780. 
661,  dc  3881,  D.     New  bath  guide ;  or  memoirs  of  the  B — r— d  family; 

in  a  series  of  poetical  epistles.     By  John  Anstey.     5th  edit.     London, 

1767—1794. 
2890,  &  7654,  ().  2.  The  pleader^s  ^idc;  a  didactic  poem,  in  two  book.9, 


ENGLISH  POETRY.  451 

containing  the  conduct  of  a  suit  at  law,  with  the  arguments.    By  the 
late  J.  Anstey,  Esq.     Philadelphia,  1803. 

Armstrong,  1815,  D.  The  poetical  works  of  I.  Armstrong  and  Edmund  Smith. 
Edinburgh,  1781.     P. 

—  3490,  O.  1 .  Art  of  preserving  health,  a  poem  in  four  books.    By  John 

Armstrong.     London,  1745.     P. 

1 1 52,  &  3842,  D.  1 .  The  same.     With  a  critical  essay  on  the  poem, 

by  J.  Aiken,  M.  D.     PhUadelphia,  1804.     London,  1795. 

Arnold,  159,  Q,.  5.  Commerce,  a  poem.     By  Cornelius  Arnold.     London,  1751. 

Arwaktr,  4516,  D.  Select  fables  of  ^sop,  and  other  authors,  done  into  English 
verse.     By  Edmund  Arwaker.     L«ndon,  1708. 

1238,  Q,.  12.  Fons  perennis,  a  poem  on  the  excellent  and  useful  in- 
vention of  making  sea-water  fresh.  By  Edmund  Arwaker.  London, 
1686.     P. 

Bally,  *ITI^,  Q,.  7.  The  providence  of  the  Supreme  Being,  a  poem.  By  George 
Bally,  M.  A.     Cambridge,  1758. 

Barbauld,  282,  Q,.  Poems.  By  Anna  Laetitia  Aikin,  (afterwards  Mrs.  Bar- 
bauld.)     London,  1773. 

— 2248,  &  6939,  O.     Poems.     By  Anna  Laetitia  Barbauld;    A  new  edit. 

London,  1792. 

2142,  D.  2.  Eighteen  hundred  and  eleven,  a  poem.     By  Anna  Laetitia 

Barbauld.     Philadelphia,  1812. 

Barclay,  2231,  D.  Poems,  intended  to  promote  piety  and  virtue  in  the  minds  of 
young  people,  selected  by  Rachel  Barclay.     London,  1797. 

Barlow,  855,  &,  3578,  D.  The  vision  of  Columbus ;  a  poem.  By  Joel  Barlow, 
Esq.     London  and  Hartford,  1787. 

1968,  D.  The  columbiad,  a  poem.  By  Joel  Barlow.  2  vols.  Phila- 
delphia, 1809. 

2102,  Q,.  4.  The  conspiracy  of  kings;  a  poem.  By  Joel  Barlow.  Lon- 
don, 1792. 

8625,  O.  4.  The  hasty-pudding  ;  a  poem.     By  Joel  Barlow.  New  York, 

1796. 

Barton,  2806,  D.     Poems.     By  Bernard  Barton.     2d  edit.    Philadelphia,  1821. 

5598,  O.     Napoleon,  and  other  poems.     By  Bernard  Barton.     London, 

1822. 

Bayley,  4945,  D.     Poems.     By  Peter  Bayley,  jr.  Esq.     Philadelphia,  1804. 

2227,   Q,.     Songs  of  the  boudoir.     The  melodies   selected  and  the 

poetry  written  by  Thomas  Haynes  Bayley.     London. 

Beattie,  1430,  O.  The  minstrel;  with  other  poems.  By  James  Beattie.  Lon- 
don, 1784. 

5159,  D.     The  same.     To  which  is  prefixed,  the  life  of  the  author.  By 

Alexander  Chalmers,  Esq.     London,'  1806. 

1346,  &  3592,  D.     The  same.     To  which   are  added,  miscellanies, 

by  James  Hay  Beattie,  A.  M.     With  an  account  of  his  life  and  cha- 
racter.    Portrait  and  plates.     2  vols.     London,  1797 — 1799^. 

Bell,  1071,  D.  Bell's  edition  of  the  poets  of  Great  Britain;  containing  the 
works  of  Chaucer,  Spencer,  Donne,  Waller,  Milton,  Cowley,  Dryden, 
King,  Philips,  Landsdowiie,  Parnell,  Tickell,  Somer\ile,  and  Churchill. 
50  vols.     London,  1782. 

3752,  D.     Bell's  classical  arrangement  of  fugitive  poetry.     Vols.  8  &  9. 

Elegies,  moral,  descriptive,  and  amatory.     London,  1789. 

Beloe,  3121,  1.  &  3131,  O.  1.  Poems  and  translations.  By  the  Rev.  William 
Beloe.     London,  1788.    P. 

Bentley,  1657,  D.  1.  Genuine  poetical  compositions  on  various  subjects.  By 
Elizabeth  Bentley.     Norwich,  1791.     P, 

Bishop,  1632,  D.  Poems  on  various  subjects.  By  the  Rev.  Samuel  Bishop. 
2d  edit.     2  vols,  in  one.     London,  1800.     P. 

Blacklockf  671,  878,  &  901,  Q,.    Poems  j  with  an  essay  on  the  education  of  the 


452  BSLLKS-LETTHES. 

blind.  By  Dr.  Thomas  Blacklock.  To  which  is  prefixed  an  account  of  the 
life  and  writings  of  the  author.    By  Mr.  Mackenzie.    Edinburgh,  1793. 

Blacklock,  3712,  D.  2.  The  poetical  works  of  Blacklock,  with  his  life.  Philadel- 
phia, 1822. 

Blackmcre,  226,  F.  Eliza,  an  epic  poem.  By  Sir  Richard  Blackmore.  To 
which  is  annexed,  an  index,  explaining  persons,  countries,  cities, 
rivers,  dtc.     London,  1706. 

511,3588,  &  5141,  D.     Creation,  a  philosophical  poem.     By  Sir 

Richard  Blackmore.  Demonstrating  the  existence  and  providence  of 
God.     London,  1715,  &  Philadelphia,  1800. 

Blair,  3514,  D.  The  poetical  wo|^s  of  Robert  Blair:  containing,  The  grave, 
&C.  With  a  life  of  the  author,  by  R.  Anderson,  M.  D.  Accompanied 
by  prints  designed  and  engraved  by  W.  Gardiner,  B.  A.  London, 
1802. 

1858,  D.  2.  The  grave;  a  poem,  by  Robert  Blair :  to  which  is  added,  an 

elegy  written  in  a  country  church-yard,  by  Mr.  Gray.     Philadelphia, 

1773. 
Bland,  3962,  O.     The  four  slaves  of  Cythera ;  a  romance  in  ten  cantos.     By 

the  Rev.  Robert  Bland.     London,  1809. 
4411,  O.     Edwy  and  Elgiva,  and  Sir  Everard,  with  other  tales  and 

poems,  2d  edit.     By  the  Rev.  Robert  Bland.     London,  1 809. 
Bloomfield,  1382,  1395,  2.  3723,  &  5181,  D.     The  farmer's  boy;  a  rural  poem. 

By  Robert  Bloomfield.     8th  edit.     London,  1800—1802—1805.    Phi- 
ladelphia, 1811. 
■  5205,  D.     Wild  flowers  ;  or  pastoral  and  local  poetry.     By  Robert 

Bloomfield.     London,  1806. 
1395,  1.  1402,  &  5259,  D.     Rural  tales,  ballads,  and  songs.     By 

Robert  Bloomfield.     London,  1802.     New  York,  1802. 

1397,  d.  4.     Good  tidings;  or  news  from  the  farm.     A  poem.     By 

Robert  Bloomfield.     London,  1804. 

2143,  2.  &  3850,  D.     The  banks  of  Wye,  a  poem  in  four  books.    By 

Robert  Bloomfield.     Philadelphia,  1812. 

— 3046,  D.     The  remains  of  Robert  Bloomfield,  author  of  the  farmer's 


boy,  &c.     2  vols.     London,  1824. 
Boothby,  561,  F.  2.  Sorrows.     Sacred  to  the  memory  of  Penelope ;  with  plates. 

By  Sir  Brooke  Bootl?by.     London,  1796. 
• 2065,  D.     Fables  and  satires ;  with  a  preface  on  the  iEsopian  fable. 

By  Sir  Brooke  Boothby,  Bart.     2  vols.     Edinburgh,  1809. 
Bourne,  1115,  d.     Miscellaneous  poems,  consisting  of  originals  and  transla- 
tions.    By  Vincent  Bourne.     London,  1772.     P, 
2169,  D.     The  poetical  works  of  Vincent  Bourne,  A.  M.  consisting  of 

originals  and  translations;  with  his  letters.     2  vols.     Oxford,  1808. 
Bowdler,  3406,  O.     Poems  and  essays.     By  Mrs.  Bowdler.    2  vols.     Bath, 

1786.     P. 
Bowles,  859,  Q,.  6.     St.  Michael's  mount,  a  poem.     By  the  Rev.  William  Lisle 

Bowles.     Salisbury,  1798. 
—  922,  Q,.  1.  Sorrows  of  Switzerland,  a  poem.     By  the  Rev.  William 

Lisle  Bowles.     London,  1801. 
— - —  1869,  dc  3703,  D.     The  spirit  of  discovery  ;  or  the  conquest  of  ocean. 

With  notes,  historical  and  illustrative.     By  the  Rev.  William  Lisle 

Bowles.     London,  1804.     Bath,  1801. 
— —  3718,  D.     Sonnets  and  other  poems,  by  the  Rev.  W.  L.  Bowles.     To 

which  is  added,  Hope,  an  allegorical  sketch,  &c.  &c.    Plates.    2  vols. 

London,  1801—1802. 
—  8150,  D.     Poems,  never  before  published.    By  the  Rev.  William  Lisle 

Bowles.     London,  1809. 
2400,  2440,  &  2441,  D.     The  missionary,  a  poem.     By  W.  L.  Bowles. 

Philadelphia,  1815.     London,  1813. 


ENGLISH  POETRY.  453 

Boyd,  1872,  D.     The  penance  of  Hugo;  a  vision  on  the  French  revolution. 

Translated  from  the  Italian,  by  the  Rev.  Henry  Boyd,     London,  ;1805. 
Bradstreet,  4159,  &  6725,  O.     The  Sabine  farm,  a  poem;  into  which  is'inter- 

woven  a  series  of  translations,  chiefly  descriptive  of  the  villa  and  life 

of  Horace,  occasioned  by  an  excursion  from  Rome  to  Licenza.     By 

Robert  Bradstreet,  M.  A.     Map.     London,  1810. 
Branagan,  2721,  D.     Vol.  15.  The  penitential  tyrant,  or  slave  trader  reformed; 

a  pathetic  poem.     By  Thomas  Branagan.     New  York,  1807. 
2721,  D.     Avenia,  a  tragical  poem,  on  the  oppression  of  the  human 

species  ;  written  in  imitation  of  Homer's  Ihad.     Philadelphia,  1805. 
Brooke,  1079,  &  1676,  Q,.     Reliques  of  Irish  poetry,  consisting  of  heroic  poems, 

odes,  elegies,  and  songs ;  translated  into  English  verse,  with  notes, 

explanatory  and  historical,  and  the  originals  of  the  Irish  character ;  to 

which  is  subjoined  an  Irish  tale.    By  Miss  Brooke.    Dublin,  1789.    P. 
Broome,  1361,  Q,  25.  A  congratulatory  poem  on  the  return  of  Charles  11.     By 

Alexander  Broome.     May  29,  1660.     P. 
—  604,  &  8533,  O.     Poems  on  several  occasions.     By  William  Broome, 

LL.  D.     2  ed.     London,  1750. 

5465,  D.     The  poetical  works  of  Dr.  William  Broome,  with  the  life  of 

the  author.     London,  1802. 
Brown,  2404,  2446,  &  2447,  D.     The  paradise  of  coquettes,  a  poem  in  nine 

parts.     By  Thomas  Brown,  M.  D.     London  and  Philadelphia,  1815. 
2568,  D.  1.  The  bower  of  spring,  with  other  poems.     By  Thomas 

Brown,  M.  D.     PhUadelphia,  1817. 

2594,  D.     The  war  fiend,  with  other  poems.     By  Thomas  Brown, 

M.  D.     London,  1816. 
Browne,  3490,  O.  4.  The  pipe  of  tobacco,  poems  in  imitation  of  six  different 
authors.     By  1.  H.  Browne.     London,  1744.     P. 

8357,  O.     Poems  on  various  subjects,  many  never  before  printed.    By 

Mr.  Moses  Browne.     London,  1734. 

4182,  D.     The  domestic  affections,  and  other  poems.     By  Felicia  Do- 

rothea Browne.     (Mrs.  Hemans.)     London,  1812. 

4613,  D.  2.  Poems  on  severgd  occasions.    By  the  late  Rev.  Thomas 

Browne. 

5381,  D.  The  works  of  William  Browne,  containing  Britannia's  pas- 
torals, with  notes  by  the  Rev.  W.  Thompson,  and  other  poems,  with 
the  life  of  the  author.     London,  1772. 

Bruce,  3667,  D.  Poems  on  several  occasions.  By  Michael  Bruce.  Edin- 
burgh, 1772. 

Bryan,  2349,  D.  The  mountain  muse,  comprising  the  adventures  of  Daniel 
Boone.     By  Daniel  Bryan.     Harrisburgh,  V.  1813. 

Bryant,  4339,  D.     Poems.     By  William  Cullen  Bryant.     New  York,  1832. 

Brydges,  2591,  D.  2.  Bertram;  a  poetical  tale,  in  four  cantos.  By  Sir  Egerton 
Brydges.     2d  edit.     London,  1816. 

159,  Q,.  4.  Battle  of  the  genii,  a  fragment.     Translated  from  an  Erse 

manuscript,  by  Thomas  Brydges.     London,  1765. 

Buckingham,  5472,  D.  The  poetical  works  of  John  Sheffield,  Duke  of  Buck- 
ingham.    With  the  life  of  the  author.     Edinburgh,  1780. 

Burger,  7Q2,  Q,.  S.  Lenore,  a  tale;  from  the  German  of  Gottfried  Augustus 
Biirger,  by  Henry  James  Pye.     London,  1796. 

787,  Q,.  5.  The  chase,  and  William  and  Helen ;  two  ballads,  from  the 

German  of  Gottfried  Augustus  Burger.     Edinburgh,  1796. 

Burges,  2759,  O.  Richard  the  first ;  a  poem  in  eighteen  books.  By  Sir  James 
Bland  Burges,  Bart.     2  vols,  in  one.     London,  1801. 

Burns,  1617,  O.  Poems ;  chiefly  in  the  Scottish  dialect.  By  Robert  Bums. 
3d  edit.     London,  1787. 

3209,  O.     The  same.    P. 


454  BXLLSS-LBTTRES. 

Bum»i7906^i^    -  '        vorksofi:  irns;  with  an  ac- 

count .ttions  on  i  ish  iH\isantry,  by 

J.  Carrie.     3  vois.     FhUadeJphia,  1804  &  1831. 

—  2119,  A  4880,  D.    The  poetical  works  of  Robert  Bums ;  to  which  is 

prefixed,  his  life,  as  written  by  himself,  and  continued  by  others.    Phi- 
ladelphia, 1811. 

5940,  D.    The  works  of  Robert  Bums,  with  his  life.    By  Allan  Cun- 
ningham.    6  vols.     London,  1834. 
.  S933,  O.    Reliques  of  Robert  Burns,  consisting  chiefly  of  original  let- 
ters, poems,  and  critical  observations,  on  Scottish  songs.     Collected 
and  published,  by  R.  H.  Cromek.     London,  1808. 

7593,  O.     Views  in  North  Britain,  illustrative  of  the  works  of  Robert 

Burns,  accompanied  with  descriptions,  and  a  sketch  of  the  poet's  life. 
By  James  Storer,  and  John  Greig.     London,  1805. 

Burrell  7863,  O.     Poems,  by  Lady  Burrell.     2  vols.     London,  1793. 

Bushy  5329,  O.  1.   The  banquet,  in  three  cantos.    By  Mr.  Busk.     London, 
1819. 

5329.  O.  2.  The  dessert,  a  poem ;  to  which  is  added,  The  tea.     By  Mr. 

Busk.     London,  1819. 
Butler,  451,  &  452,  D.     Hudibras;  with  plates.     Written  in  the  time  of  the 

late  wars.     By  Ssunuel  Butler.     London,  1732. 
1042,  D.     The  same;  with  annotations  and  a  preface,  by  Zachary 

Grey.     2  vols.     Edinburgh,  1779.     Gift  of  Bold  Bofilen. 
1077,  Q,.     The  same ;  with  additional  notes,  by  Dr.  Nash.     3  vols. 

London,  1793.     P. 
3914,  D.     Hudibras.    By  Samuel  Butler,  Elsq.    With  annotations,  &c. 

London,  1802. 

5442,  D.     The  same.     London,  1805. 

Byrne,  8619,  O.     Both  sides  of  the  gutter,  political  songs  and  ballads.     Se- 
lected by  P.  Byrne.     Dublin,  1789. 
Byron,  2003,  D.     Poems ;  original  and  translated.     By  George  Gordon,  Lord 

Byron.     2d  edit.     Newark,  1808. 
2247,  2248,  &  2249,  D.     The  poetical  works  of  Lord  Byron.     2  vols. 

Philadelphia,  1813. 
2533,  2534,  <fe  3765,  D.     The  works  of  Lord  Byron  ;  with  his  life.     2 

vols.     Philadelphia,  1816.     New  York,  1817. 
7300,  O.     The  works  of  Lord  Byron,  including  the  suppressed  poems, 

and  a  sketch  of  his  life.     By  John  W.  Lake.     Complete  in  one  vol. 

Philadelphia,  1831. 
2117,  D.  2.     English  bards  and  Scotch  reviewers,  a  satire,  by  Lord 

Byron.     Philadelphia,  1811. 
4358,  5162,  &  6675,  O.     Childe  Harold's  pilgrimage,  a  romaunt;  and 

other  poems.     By  Lord  Byron.     2  vols.     London,  1818—1819. 
2190,  2191,  2192,  2652.  2653.  <fe  3785,  D.    Childe  Harold's  pilgrimage, 

and  other  poems.     By  Lord  Byron.     3  vols.     Philadelphia,  1812 — 

1817—1818. 
2263,  D.    The  bride  of  Abydos,  a  Turkish  tale,  by  Lord  Byron.     Phi- 
ladelphia, 1814. 
2270,  2271,  D.  2.  The  corsair,  a  tale,  by  Lord  Byron.     Philadelphia, 

1814. 
4633,  O.    The  Giaour,  bride  of  Abydos,  and  corsair,  by  Lord  Byron. 

London,  1814. 
2297,  6l  2298,  D.     Lara,  a  tale,  by  Lord  Byron ;  Jacqueline,  a  tale,  by 

8.  Rogers.    New  York,  1814. 

4403,  D.    The  same.     London,  1814. 

4638,  O.  2.    Ode  to  Napoleon  Buonaparte,  by  Lord  Byron.     London, 

1814. 


ENGLISH    POETRY.  455 

Byron,  4685,  O.     Hebrew  melodies,  by  Lord  Byron.     London,  1815. 

4832,  O.  6.     The  siege  of  Corinth,  a  poem.     Parisiana,  a  poem.     By 

Lord  Byron.     London,  1816. 

2493,  D.  1.  The  same.    New  York,  1810. 

4382,  O.  7.  Poems,  by  Lord  Byron.     London,  1816. 

2533,  1.  &2534,  D.  1.  The  same.     New  York,  1817. 

4929,  O.     The  prisoner  of  Chillon,  and  other  poems.     By  Lord  B5n'on. 

London,  1816. 

2521,  D.  Lord  Byron's  farewell  to  England,  and  other  late  poems,  to- 
gether with  an  original  biography.     Philadelphia,  1816. 

2533,  2.  &  2534,  D.  2.  Hebrew  melodies.  By  Lord  Byron.  Philadel- 
phia, 1815. 

5011,0.  1.  Manfred,  a  dramatic  poem.    By  Lord  Byron.     London, 

1817. 

2613,  D.  1.  The  same.    New  York,  1817. 

— n 5011,  O.  2.  The  lament  of  Tasso,  a  poem.     By  Lord  Byron.    London, 

1817. 

5282,  O.  1.  Mazeppa,  a  poem.     By  Lord  Byron.     London,  1819. 

5502,  O.  &  2809,  D.  1.  Marino  Faliero,  doge  of  Venice;  an  historical 

tragedy  in  five  acts,  with  notes.  The  prophecy  of  Dante ;  a  poem.  By 
Lord  Byron.     London,  1821. 

2809,  D.  2.  The  prophecy  of  Dante  ;  a  poem.  By  Lord  Byron.  Phila- 
delphia, 1821. 

5787,  O.  1.  The  island ;  or  Christian  and  his  comrades.  By  Lord  By- 
ron.    London,  1823. 

Byssche,  4961,  D.  Rules  for  making  English  verse.  A  collection  of  the  most 
natural  and  sublime  thoughts  of  the  best  English  poets,  and  a  diction- 
ary of  rhymes.     By  Edward  Byssche.     London,  1714. 

Caldwell,  2799,  O.  18.  An  elegiac  poem  on  the  death  of  general  Washington. 
By  Charles  Caldwell,  M.  D.     PhUadelphia,  1800. 

Callander,  1462,  O.  3.  Ancient  Scottish  poems,  viz.  the  Gaberlunzie  man  and 
Christ's  kirk  on  the  green  ;  with  notes  and  observations,  by  John  Cal- 
lander.    Edinburgh,  1712. 

Campbell,  2348,  &  3857,  D.  The  poetical  works  of  Thomas  Campbell.  With  a 
biographical  sketch.     Philadelphia,  1815. 

1314,  D.     The  pleasures  of  hope;  with  other  poems.     By  Thomas 

Campbell.     Edinburgh,  1799. 

1375,  3629,  &  5119,  D.     The   same.     Edinburgh,  1806,  and  New 

York,  1800—1804. 

1467,  Q,.     Gertrude  of  Wyoming,  a  Pennsylvania  tale,  and   other 

poems.     By  Thomas  Campbell.     London,  1809. 

5224,  O.  Specimens  of  the  British  poets ;  with  biographical  and  cri- 
tical notices,  and  an  essay  on  English  poetry.  By  Thomas  Campbell. 
7  vols.     London,  1819.' 

3069,  D.  Theodric ;  and  other  poems.  By  Thomas  Campbell.  Lon- 
don, 1824. 

Canning,  1313,  &  3661,  D.  Poetry  of  the  anti-jacobin.  By  George  Canning, 
and  others.     London,  1790 — 1800. 

Carey,  3126,  D.  The  d5nng  peasant  and  other  poems.  By  William  Carey. 
Philadelphia,  1826.     Gift  of  M.  Carey. 

Carlisle,  lObO,  O.  Tragedies  and  poems.  By  Frederick  Earl  of  Carlisle.  Lon- 
don, 1801. 

Carrington,  6392,  O.  Dartmoor ;  a  descriptive  poem.  By  N.  J.  Carrington. 
London,  1826. 

Cary sf or t,  20 57,  D.  Dramatic  and  miscellaneous  poems.  By  John  Joshua, 
Earl  of  Carysfort.     2  vols.     London,  1810. 


458  BELLES-LETTRES. 

CervanteSt  914»  O.  The  life  and  notable  adventures  of  Don  Quixote  de  la 
Mancha.  Translated  into  Hudibrastic  verse.  By  Edward  Ward.  2 
vols.     London,  1711. 

Chaloner,  6080.  O.  Rome ;  a  poem  in  two  parts.  By  John  Chaloner,  Esq. 
Edinburgh,  1821.     Gift  of  Dr.  S.  G.  Morton. 

Charles  /,  599,  F.  2.  Majesty  in  misery.  A  poem  written  by  king  Charles  the 
first    1648.     London,  1681. 

CJiatterton,  2919,  O.  The  works  of  Thomas  Chatterton,  with  his  life,  by  Dr. 
Gregory.     3  vols.     London,  1803. 

7960,  O.     Poems,  supposed   to  have  been  written  at  Bristol,  by 

Thomas  Rowley  and  others  in  the  15th  century.  3d  edit.  To  which 
is  added  some  observations  tending  to  prove  that  they  were  written 
by  Thomas  Chatterton.     London,  1778. 

. 338,  Q.  Poems  supposed  to  have  been  written  at  Bristol  in  the  fif- 
teenth century,  by  Thomas  Rowley,  priest ;  with  a  commentary,  in 
which  the  antiquity  of  them  is  considered  and  defended,  by  Jeremiah 
Milles.     London,  1782. 

374,  Q,.  13.  An  archaeological  epistle  to  Jeremiah  Milles,  president 

of  the  society  of  antiquaries.     London,  1782. 

1235,  &  3166,  O.  1.  An  inquiry  into  the  authenticity  of  the  poems 


attributed  to  Thomas  Rowley,  in  which  the  arguments  of  the  dean  of 
Exeter,  and  Mr.  Bryant  are  examined  by  Thomas  Warton,  F.  S.  A. 
&c.     2d  edit.     London,  1782.     P. 

Chaucer^  510,  F.  The  workes  of  the  English  poet,  Geffrey  Chavcer  ;  to  which 
is  prefixed,  the  life  of  the  author.     London,  1 602.  L. 

580,  F.     The  works  of  Geffrey  Chaucer,  the  famous  English  poet,  by 

Thomas  Occlue,  who  lived  in  his  time  and  was  his  scholar.  London, 
1.565.     Gift  of  Henry  Cox. 

125,  &  313,  O.     The  Canterbury  tales  of  Chaucer;  modernized  by 

several  hands.     Published  by  Mr.  Ogle.     3  vols.     London,  1741. 

—  2197,  O.  Chaucer's  Canterbury  tales;  completed  in  a  modern  ver- 
sion, by  W.  Lipscomb.     3  vols.     Oxford,  1795. 

. 1966,  Q,.     The  Canterbury  tales  of  Chaucer.     To  which  are  added, 

an  essay  on  his  language  and  versification,  and  an  introductory  dis- 
course, together  with  notes  and  a  glossary.  By  the  late  Thomas 
Torwhitt,  Esq.  F.  R.  S.     Portrait.     2  vols.     Oxford,  1798.     M. 

Churchey,  2085,  Q,.  Poems  and  imitations  of  the  British  poets,  with  odes,  mis- 
cellanies, and  notes.     By  W.  Churchey.     London,  1789. 

Churchill,  28,  &  29,  O.  The  poems  of  Charles  Churchill.  2d  edit  2  vols. 
London,  1765. 

1068,  Gt     The  same.     London,  1763.     P. 

7769,0.     Poems,  by  C.Churchill.    2  vols.    4th  edit    London,  1769. 

3023,  O.  The  poetical  works  of  Charles  Churchill,  with  explana- 
tory notes  ;  and  an  authentic  account  of  his  life.  2  vols.  London, 
1804. 

3818,  &  5467,  D.     The  same.     Edinburgh,  1779.     London,  1791. 

Clare,  2772,  D.  Poems  descriptive  of  rural  life  and  scenery.  By  John  Clare. 
3d  edit.     London,  1820. 

Clifford,  567,  D.  Egypt;  a  poem,  descriptive  of  that  country  and  its  inhabitants. 
By  M.  M.  Clifford,  Esq.     London,  1802. 

— —  1663,  Q.  Tixall  poetry;  with  notes  and  illustrations,  by  Arthur  Clif^ 
ford,  Esq.     Edinburgh,  1813. 

Clifton,  804,  Q,.  1.  The  group ;  or  an  elegant  representation  illustrated.     A  s 
tirical  poem.     By  a  native  of  Philadelphia.    (Clifton.)  Gift  of  Michael 
Krppele. 

Coffin,  2654,  D.  The  miscellaneous  poems  of  the  Boston  bard  (Coffin.)  Phila* 
delphia,  1818. 


ENGLISH  POETRY.  457 

Coleridge,  7299,  O.  The  poetical  works  of  Coleridge,  Shelly  and  Keats,  com- 
plete in  one  volume.     Philadelphia,  1831. 

1186,  D.  Poems  on  various  subjects.  By  S.  T.  Coleridge.  Lon- 
don, 1796. 

859,  Q,.  3.  Fears  in  solitude,  written  in  1798,  during  the  alarm  of  an 

invasion.  To  which  are  added,  France,  an  ode  ;  and  Frost  at  midnight. 
By  S.  T.  Coleridge.     London,  1798. 

4833,  O.  8.  Christabel.     Kubla  Khan,  a  vision.     The  pains  of  sleep. 

By  S.  T.Coleridge,  Esq.    London,  1816. 

5010,  O.  Sibylline  leaves,  a  collection  of  poems.  By  S.  T.  Coleridge^ 

Esq.     London,  1817. 

Collins,  1244,  D.  The  poetical  works  of  William  Collins,  with  a  prefatory  essay, 
by  Mrs.  Barbauld.     London,  1797. 

787,  Q,.  3.  Night-gown  and   slippers ;  or   tales  in  verse.     By  George 

Colman.     London,  1797. 

1421,  D.     Broad  grins ;  comprising  tales  in  verse.    By  George  Colman, 

the  younger.     London,  1802. 

Coombej  462,  Q,.  1 .  Edwin ;  or  the  emigrant.  An  eclogue.  With  three  other 
poetical  sketches.    By  the  Rev.  Thomas  Coombe.    Philadelphia,  1775. 

4629,  &  4958,  O.     The  tour  of  Dr.  Syntax  in  search  of  the  picturesque, 

a  poem.     By  William  Combe.     2d  edit.     London,  1813,  and  Philadel- 
phia, 1817. 

5161,  O.     The  life  of  Napoleon,  a  Hudibrastic  poem,  in  15  cantos.     By 

Dr.  Syntax.     By  William  Combe.     London,  1815. 

5028,  O.     The  English  dance  of  death,  from  the  designs  of  Thomas 

Ronaldson,  with  metrical  illustrations.  By  the  author  of  Dr.  Syntax. 
2  vols.     London,  1816. 

5280,  O.     The  dance  of  life ;  by  the  author  of  Doctor  Syntax.     With 

plates  by  Rowlandson.     London,  1817. 

5498,  O.     Dr.  Syntax  in  Paris;  or,  a  tour  in  search  of  the  grotesque;  a 

satirical  poem.     London,  1821. 

Corbet  J  6629,  O.  The  poems  of  Richard  Corbet,  late  bishop  of  Oxford  and  of 
Norwich.  To  which  are  added,  oratio  in  funus  Henrici  principis, 
from  Ashinole's  museum,  biographical  notes,  and  a  life  of  the  author, 
by  Octavius  Gilchrist,  F.  S.  A.     London,  1807.     M. 

Cottle,  887,  Q,.     Alfred ;  an  epic  poem  in  twenty- four  books.     By  Joseph  Cottle. 
London,  1800. 
859,  Q,.  2.     Malvern  hills.     By  Joseph  Cottle.     A  poem.     London,  1798. 
1987,  D.     The  fall  of  Cambria,  a  pOem.    By  Joseph  Cottle.    2  vols.    Lon- 
don, 1809. 

Cotton,  3712,  D.  3.  The  poetical  works  of  Cotton  ;  with  his  life.  Philadelphia, 
1822. 

Courtenay,  457,  Q,.  &  8636,  O.  5.  A  poetical  review  of  the  literary  and  moral  cha- 
racter of  the  late  Samuel  Johnson,  LL.  D.  By  John  Courtenay.  With 
notes.     Dubhn,  1786.     London,  1786. 

—  2 128, 4.  &  8588,  O.  4.  The  present  state  of  the  manners,  arts  and  po- 
litics of  France  and  Italy ;  in  a  series  of  poetical  epistles,  from  Paris, 
Rome  and  Naples,  in  1792  and  1793;  with  notes:  addressed  to  Robert 
Jephson.     By  John  Courtenay.     2d  edit.     London,  1794. 

—  2102,  d.  8.  Elegy  to  the  memory  of  George  W.  A.  Courtenay,  Esq. 
captain  of  his  majesty's  ship,  theBo'ston,  who  fell  August  1st,  1793. 
By  his  father.     London,  1793. 

2102,  Q,.  10.  A  poetical  and  philosophical  essay  on  the  French  revo- 


lution.    By  W.  Courtenay.     London,  1793. 
Cowley,  5468,  D.     The  poetical  works  of  Abraham  Cowley.     4  vols.     Edin- 
burgh, 1777. 

58 


458  BELLES-LETTRES. 

Cowiey,  4981,  D.  Select  works  of  A.  Cowley,  with  a  prelace  and  notes.  By  R. 
Hurd.     2  vols.     Dublin,  1772. 

1381,  Q.      Poetical     blossomes.      By    Abraham    Cowley.      London, 

1633.     P. 

8637,  O.  1.  Sylva;  or  verses  on  sundry  occasions.  By  Abraham  Cow- 
ley.    London,  1708. 

1301,  Q.  22.    An  ode  upon  the  blessed  restoration  of  his  sacred  majes- 

tie  Charles  II.     By  Abraham  Cowley.     London,  1740.     P, 

899,  Q,.  1.  The  siege  of  Acre ;  an  epic  poem  in  six  books.     By  Mrs. 

Cowley.     London,  1801. 

Cowper,  1441,  &  6924,  O.  The  poems  of  William  Cowper.  2d  edit  2  vols. 
London,  1786—1788.  > 

3426,  O.     The  same.     P. 

1316.  D.     Poems  by  Wm.  Cowper;  with  plates.    2  vols.    Philadelphia, 

1803.     Gift  of  Robert  Johmon. 

—  2517,  D.  Posthumous  poems,  by  William  Cowper,  and  a  sketch  of  his 
life,  by  John  Johnson,  LL.  D.     Boston,  1815. 

3627,  &  3724,  D.  The  task,  a  poem,  by  William  Cowper,  Esq.  Phi- 
ladelphia, 1803—1787. 

3703,  O.     Cowper,  illustrated  by  a  series  of  views,  in,  or  near  the  park 

of  Weston-Underwood,  Bucks ;  with  a  sketch  of  the  poet's  life.     Lon- 
don, 1803. 

Crabbe,  5838,  D.  The  poetical  works  of  the  Rev.  George  Crabbe,  with  hig 
letters  and  journals,  and  his  life.  By  his  son.  3  vols.  London, 
1834. 

3891,  O.     Poems  by  the  Rev.  George  Crabbe.     Philadelphia,  1808. 

2007,  D.     The  same.     2  vols.     London,  1809. 

• 374,  Q.  6.  The  library,  a  poem.  By  George  Crabbe.  2d  edit.  Lon- 
don, 1783. 

374,  Q,.  7.  The  village,  a  poem,     By  George  Crabbe.     London,  1783. 

■ 431,  Q,.  3.  The  news-paper,  a  poem.    By  George  Crabbe.    Lond.  1785. 

4158,  O.     The  borough,  a  poem  in  twenty-four  letters.     By  the  Rev.  G. 

Crabbe.     London,  1810. 

4630,  O.     Tales.     By  the  Rev.  George  Crabbe,  LL.  B.     London,  1812. 

2195,  D.     The  same.     2  vols.     New  York,  1813. 

5218,  O.   Tales  of  the  hall.  By  the  Rev.  George  Crabbe,  LL.  B.  2  vols. 

London,  1819. 
2736,  D.     The  same.    2  vols.     Boston,  1819. 


Crawford,  6923,  O.  Poems  on  various  subjects.  By  Charles  Lindsay  Craw- 
ford, Earl  of  Crawford  and  Lindsay,  &c.     London,  1810. 

1448,  D.     Poems  on  several  occasions.     By  Charles  Crawford.     2 

vols,  in  1.     London,  1803.     Gift  of  the  author, 

715,  3.  778,  1.  &  793,  D.  1.  The  Christian,  a  poem;  with  notes,  a 

preface  in  defence  of  Christianity,  and  an  address  to  the  people  of 
America.  By  Charles  Crawford.  To  which  is  added,  his  miscel- 
laneous poems.  Philadelphia,  1783.  No.  715  and  778,  gift  of  the 
author. 

—  2859,  3720,  O.  &  1127,  D.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1794  &  1802. 

Gift  of  the  author. 

— — —  1171,  D.  5.  A  poetical  paraphrase  on  our  Saviour's  sermon  on  the 
moiint.  By  Charles  Crawford.  Philadelphia,  1796.  Gift  of  the 
author. 

1171,  D.  6.  The  progress  of  liberty,  a  Pindaric  ode.     By  Charles 

Crawford.     Philadelphia,  1796.     Gift  of  the  author. 

1296,  2.  6l  3959,  D.  3.  The  dying  prostitute,  a  poem ;  by  Charles 

Crawford,  Esq.     Philadelphia,  1797. 


ENGLISH  POETRY.  459 

Croker,  2271,  1.  9145,  O.  2.  &  2613,  D.  2.  The  battles  of  Talavera,  a  poem. 
By  J.  W.  Croker.     London  &  Philadelphia,  1811. 

Croly,  4273,  D.     The  poetical  works  of  the  Rev.  George  Croly.    2  vols.    Lon- 
don, 1830. 

Crowe,  1177,  Q.  5.  Lewesdon  hill,  a  poem.   By  the  Rev.  Wm.  Crowe.  Oxford, 
1788.     P. 

Cumberland,  1061,  Q,.     Calvary,  or  the  death  of  Christ;  a  poem.     By  Richard 
Cumberland.    London,  1792.     P. 

• 1377,  3654,  &  5194,  D.     The  same.     A  new  edit.     2  vols.     Lon- 
don, 1800,  &  Boston,  1796. 

•  2142,  D.  1.  Retrospection,  a  poem  in  familiar  verse.     By  Richard 

Cumberland.     Philadelphia,  1812. 

1449,  Q,.     The  exodiad,  a  poem,  by  the  authors  of  Calvary,  and 


Richard  the  first.     London,  1807. 

Cunningham,  611,  D.  Poems  chiefly  pastoral.  By  John  Cunningham.  New- 
Castle,  1771. 

2493,  D.  2.  De  Ranee,  a  poem.     By  J.  W.  Cunningham.     New 

York,  1816. 

5541,  D.    The  maid  of  Elvar.    A  poem.    By  Allan  Cunningham, 

London,  1832. 

Currie,  2688,  D.     Poems.     By  Helen  Currie.     Philadelphia,  1818. 

Dahney,  2358,  D.  Poems,  original  and  translated.  By  Richard  Dabney. 
Philadelphia,  1815.     Gift  of  the  author. 

Darwin,  654,  Q,.  Botanic  garden,  a  poem  ;  containing  the  oeconomy  of  vege- 
tation, and  the  loves  of  the  plants ;  with  philosophical  notes,  and  plates. 
By  Erasmus  Darwin,  M.  D.     London,  1791. 

—  1080,  a.     The  same.     P, 

6954,  &  7561,  O.     The  same.     Dublin,  1790,  &  London,  1799. 

987,  Gl.     Temple  of  nature ;  or  the  origin  of  society.     A  poem  with 

notes  and  plates.     By  Erasmus  Darwin.     London,  1803. 

Davan,  5321,  D.  4.  Original  poems  on  various  subjects.  By  K.  Davan.  Lon- 
don, 1799. 

Davenant,  863,  F.  Gondibert,  an  heroick  poem.  By  Sir  William  Davenant. 
London,  1672.     P. 

1361,  Gl.  23.  A  poem,  upon  the  return  of  Charles  II.  to  his  dominions. 

By  Sir  William  Davenant.     London,  1766.     P. 

Davidson,  4060,  D.  Amir  Khan,  and  other  poems ;  the  remains  of  Lucretia 
Maria  Davidson,  who  died  at  Plattsburg,  N.  Y.  Aug.  27,  1825,  aged 
16  years  11  months,  with  a  biographical  sketch,  by  Samuel  L.Morse, 
A.  M.     New  York,  1829. 

Davies,  1733,  D.  The  original  nature  and  immortality  of  the  soul,  a  poem,  with 
an  introduction  concerning  human  knowledge.  By  Sir  John  Davies. 
2d  edit.     London,  1714. 

De  Foe,  793,  D.  2.  The  true-born  Englishman,  a  satire.  By  Daniel  De  Foe. 
Philadelphia,  1778. 

254,  O.     Jure  divino,  a  satire.     By  the  author  of  the  "  True-born 

Enghshman"  (Daniel  De  Foe).     London,  1706. 

Denham,  854,  O.  The  poems  and  translations  of  Sir  John  Denham  ;  with  the 
Sophy,  a  tragedy.     5th  edit.     London,  1709. 

1816,  D.     The  poetical  works  of  Sir  John  Denham.     Edinburgh, 

1779.     P. 

1472,  D.  7.  Cooper's  hill,  a  poem.     By  Sir  John  Denham.     London, 

1709.     P. 

Dermody,  1997,  D.  The  harp  of  Erin,  containing  the  poetical  works  of  Thomas 
Dermody.     2  vols.     London,  1807. 

3881,  O.     The  life  of  Thomas  Dermody,  interspersed  with  pieces  of 
original  poetry,  by  James  Grant  Raymond.    2  vols.     London,  1806. 


460  BELLES-LETTRES. 

JHbdin,  8947,  O.    The  last  lays  of  the  last  of  the  three  Dibdins.    By  T.  Dibdin. 

London,  1833. 
Dodtley,  1 1,  dc.  4668,  D.     A  collection  of  poems  in  six  volumes.    Published  by 

J.  Dodsley.     6  vols.     London,  1758. 
Donne,  1368,  O.  1.  Poems.    By  J.  Donne.     With  elegies  on  the  author's  death. 

London,  1633.    P. 
Downman,  6699.  O.     Poems  to  Thespia.    By  H.  Downman,  M.  D.    Portrait 

Exeter,  1805. 
6953,  O.  &  704,  D.     Infancy ;  or,  the  management  of  children ;  a 

didactic  poem,  in  six  books.   By  Hugh  Downman,  M.  D.    Edinburgh, 

1776—1790. 
Drayton,  SS9,F.    Polyolbion,in  18  songs.     By  Michael  Dra)rton.     P. 
^ 6631,  O    England's  historical  epistles,  by  Michael  Drayton.     With 

notes,  and  illustrations.     London,  1788.     M. 
Drummoml,  274,  <fc  4960,  D.     Verses  social  and  domestic.     By  George  Hay 

Drunimond.     Edinburgh,  1802. 
5273,  D.     The  poems  of  William  Drummond,  of  Hawthornden. 

London,  1790. 

5839,  D.     The  poems  of  William  Drummond,  of  Hawthornden; 


with  a  life,  by  Peter  Cunningham.     London,  1 833. 

Dryden,  6487,  O.  &  4666,  D.  The  poetical  works  of  John  Dryden,  Esq.  Con- 
taining original  poems,  tales  and  translations,  with  notes,  by  the  late 
Rev.  Joseph  Warton,  D.  D.,  the  Rev.  John  Warton,.M.  A.,  and  others. 
Portrait.     4  vols.     London,  1811.     M, 

1262,  d.     Poems  on  various  subjects.     By  John  Dryden.     P. 

4138,  O.  The  works  of  John  Dryden,  now  first  collected.    With  notes, 

historical,  critical  and  explanatory,  and  a  life  of  the  author.  By  Wal- 
ter Scott,  Esq.     18  vols.     London,  1808. 

1238,  d.  8.  Mac  Flecknoe ;  or  a  satyr  upon  the  true-blue  protestant 

poet  (Shadwell).  By  the  author  of  Absalom  and  Achitophel.  London, 
1682.     P. 

1238,  Q,.  11.  Threnodia  Augustalis,  a  funeral  Pindarique  poem,  sacred 

to  the  memory  of  king  Charles  II.  By  John  Dryden.  London,  1 685.  P, 

1238,  Q^  16.  Religio  laici,  or  a  layman's  faith,  a  poem.  By  John  Dry- 
den.    London, 1682.     P. 

1238,  Q,.  17.  The  hind  and  the  panther,  a  poem,  in  three  parts.  London, 

1687.     P. 

1238,  Q,.  18.  The  hind  and  panther  transversed  to  the  story  of  the 

country  mouse,  and  the  city  mouse.     1687.     P. 

1238,  Q,.  19.  M.  Clifford's  notes  upon  Mr.  Dryden's  poems,  in  four  let- 
ters.    London,  1687.     P. 

751,  F.  Fables,  ancient  and  modern,  translated  into  verse  from  Homer, 

Ovid,  Boccace  and  Chaucer,  with  original  poems.  By  John  Dryden. 
London,  1700.     P. 

35,  326,  &  4666,  D.     The  same.     London,  1721—1755. 

Duck,  341,  O.  Poems  on  several  occasions.  By  Stephen  Duck.  London, 
1736. 

4895,  D.     Poems  on  several  occasions.    By  the  Rev.  Stephen  Duck. 

With  a  life  of  the  author.  By  the  Rev.  Joseph  Spence.  4th  edit. 
London,  1764. 

Dudley,  2078,  dc  2166,  D.  The  metamorphosis  of  Sona ;  a  Hindoo  tale;  with 
a  glossary  descriptive  of  the  mythology  of  the  Sastras.  By  John  Dud- 
ley.    London,  1810. 

Dunbar,  6014,  D.  The  poems  of  William  Dunbar,  now  first  collected.  With 
notes,  and  a  memoir  of  his  life.    By  David  Laing.   2  vols.    Edinburgh, 


ENGLISH  POETRY.  461 

Dutton,  2663,  O.  1.  The  literary  census  ;  a  satirical  poem ;  with  notes  contain- 
ing strictures  on  "  The  pursuits  of  literature,"  and  its  anonymous  au- 
thor.    By  Thomas  Dutton,  A.  M.     London,  1798. 

Dwight,  3474,  D.  The  conquest  of  Canaan ;  a  poem,  in  eleven  books.  By 
Timothy  Dwight.     London,  1788. 

1  2265,   D.   1.  Greenfield-hill ;  a  poem,  in  seven  parts.     By  Timothy 

"  Dwight.     New  York,  1794. 

Dyer,  46,  O.    Poems,  by  George  Dyer.     London,  1801. 
603,  D.     The  poems  of  John  Dyer.     London,  1761. 

Eastburn,  2786,  D.  Yamoyden ;  a  tale  of  the  wars  of  king  Philip ;  in  six 
cantos.  By  the  late  Rev.  James  W.  Eastburn,  A.  M.  and  his  friend. 
Nevf  York,  1820. 

Ellis,  2226,  D.  Specimens  of  the  early  English  metrical  romances,  chiefly 
written  during  the  early  part  of  the  14th  century;  to  which  is  prefixed, 
an  historical  introduction,  intended  to  illustrate  the  rise  and  progress 
of  romantic  composition  in  France  and  England.  By  Geo.  Ellis,  Esq. 
3  vols.     London,  1805. 

6914,  O.     Specimens  of  the  early  English  poets.    By  G.  Ellis.     London, 

1790. 

Elliston,  5001,  D.  3.  Elliston's  whim,  being  a  choice  collection  of  popular  songs. 
London,  1810. 

Elton,  3458,  D.  Tales  of  romance,  with  other  poems,  including  selections  from 
Propertius.     By  Charles  A.  Elton.     Plates.     London,  1810. 

Ellwood,  466,  D.  Davideis ;  the  life  of  David,  king  of  Israel,  a  sacred  poem. 
By  Thomas  Ellwood.     2d  edit.     London,  1722. 

Erskine,  2568,  2.  &  2595,  D.  Harold  the  Dauntless  ;  a  poem,  in  6  cantos.  By 
W.  Erskine.     Edinburgh,  1817,  &  New  York,  1817. 

Estlack,  4597,  D.  1.  Ethick  diversions;  to  which  is  added,  the  convent.  By 
Restin  Estlack.    New  York,  1807. 

Evans,  1497,  Q,.  The  bees,  a  poem  in  four  books  ;  with  notes,  moral,- political 
and  philosophical.     By  John  Evans,  M.  D.     Shrewsbury,  1806. 

5475,  D.     The  Parnassian   garland ;  or,  beauties  of  modern  poetry : 

selected  from  the  works  of  the  most  distinguished  poets.  By  John 
Evans.     London,  1807. 

1057,  &  1058,  O.  Poems  on  several  occasions;  with  some  other  com- 
positions.    By  Nathaniel  Evans.     Philadelphia,  1772. 

4173,  O.     Old  ballads,  historical  and  narrative,  with  some  of  modem 

date ;  collected  from  rare  copies  and  manuscripts.  By  Thomas  Evans. 
A  new  edition,  considerably  enlarged  by  his  son.  R.  H.  Evans.  4 
vols.     London,  1810. 

Fairfax,  599,  F.  3.  Epitaph  upon  Thomas,  late  lord  Fairfax.  Written  by  his 
son. 

Fmrjield,  9150,  O.  The  last  night  of  Pompeii,  a  poem;  and  lays  and  legends. 
By  Sumner  Lincoln  Fairfield.     New  York,  1832. 

3969,  D.     The  cities  of  the  plain,  with  other  poems.     By  Sumner 

Lincoln  Fairfield.     Philadelphia,  1828.     Gift  of  Dr.  Thomas  Parke. 

Falconer,  456,  &  666,  O.  1.  The  shipwreck,  a  poem.  By  a  sailor.  (Wm. 
Falconer.)     London,  1764. 

8343,  O.     The  shipwreck,  a   poem.     By  William  Falconer.     With 

notes,  and  a  life  of  the  author,  by  J.  S.  Clarke.     London,  1811. 

Farmer,  4596,  D.  2.  Imagination,  the  maniac's  dream,  and  other  poems.  By 
Henry  T.  Farmer,  M.  D.     New  York,  1819. 

Fawcett,  6943,  &  8205,  O.  Poems.  By  Joseph  Fawcett.  To  which  are 
added.  Civilized  war,  and  The  art  of  poetry.     London,  1798. 

712,  Q.  7.  The  art  of  war.     A  poem.     By  Joseph  Fawcett.     London, 

17^5. 


468  BELLES-LETTRES. 

FeJlowes,  8064,  O.  4.  The  Bloomsjrrove  Hocry  on  the  death  of  the  Rev.  George 

WhitfieJd,  A.  M.     By  John  Kcllowes.     London,  1771. 
Fenelon,  3088,  O.     Translation  of  Telemachus,  in  English  verse.     By  Gibbons 

Bagnall.    2  vols.     Hereford,  1790.     P. 
Frnton,  1817.  D.     Poetical  works.     By  Elijah  Fenton.     Edinburgh,  1779.     -P. 
Fessenden,  \9\0,  D.     Original  poems.     By  Thomas  Green  Fessenden.     Phila- 

(Itlnhia,  1806.     Gift  of  the  author. 
\J056,  D.     Pills,  poetical,  political,  and  philosophical.     By  Peter  Pep- 

lierbox,  (Thomas  Green  Fessenden.)     Philadelphia,  1809. 

3838,  O.     The  modern  philosopher;  or,  terrible  tractoration.     By 

Christopher  Caustic,  M.  D.  &,c.  Second  edition.  Philadelphia,  1807. 
Gift  of  Thomas  Green  Fessenden,  the  author. 

1909,  D.     Democracy  unveiled;  or,  tyranny  stripped  of  the  garb  of 

patriotism.  By  Christopher  Caustic,  (Thomas  Green  Fessenden.)  2 
vols.     New  York,  1808.     Gift  of  the  author. 

Fitzgerald,  3121,  O.  2.  Poems  on  several  occasions.  By  the  Rev.  Thomas 
Fitzgerald.     Oxford,  1781.     P. 

■  7854,  O.     Miscellaneous  poems.     By  William  Thomas  Fitzgerald, 

Esq.     London,  1801. 

Fletcher i  8064,  O.  1.  Poems.  The  purple  island,  or  the  Isle  of  Man,  an  allegori- 
cal poem.  By  Phineas  Fletcher.  To  which  is  added,  Christ's  victory 
and  triumph,  a  poem.     By  Giles  Fletcher.     London,  1783. 

Fordyce,  861,  D.     Poems ;  by  J.  Fordyce,  D.  D.     London,  1786. 

Fox,  4535,  D.  La  bagatella,  or  delineations  of  home  scenery ;  a  descriptive 
poem,  with  notes.     By  Wm.  Fox,  Jr.     London,  1801. 

Francis,  8064,  O.  3.  An  elegy  on  the  death  of  the  Rev.  John  Gill,  D.  D.  By 
Benjamin  Francis.     London,  1771. 

8064,  O.  2.  An  elegiac  poem,  sacred  to  the  memory  of  the  Rev.  Hugh 

Evans.     By  Benjamin  Francis.     London,  1782. 

2395,  1.  &;  8064,  O.  5.  The  conflagration ;  a  poem  on  the  last  day !     By 

Benjamin  Francis.     Bristol,  1786,  Philadelphia,  1787. 

Freneau,  8235,  O.  Poems,  written  between  the  years  1768  and  1794.  By 
Philip  Freneau.     A  new  edition.     Monmouth,  N.  J.  1795. 

792,  D,  3.  The  British  prison-ship,  a  poem ;  with  a  poem  on  the  death 

of  captain  Biddle.     Philadelphia,  1781. 

4613,  D.  3.    Slender's  journey  from  Philadelphia  to  New  York.     By 

Philip  Freneau.     Philadelphia,  1809. 

Frere,  5282,  O.  2.  Prospectus  and  specimens  of  an  intended  national  work,  by 
William  and  Robert  Whistlecraft ;  intended  to  comprise  the  most  in- 
teresting particulars  relating  to  King  Arthur  and  his  round  table.  3d 
edit.     London,  1818. 

Fry,  6525,  O.  The  legend  of  Mary,  Queen  of  Scots,  and  other  poems ;  now 
first  published  from  MSS.  of  the  XVI.  century.  With  an  introduc- 
tion, notes,  and  an  appendix.     By  W.  Fry.     London,  1810. 

Crarth,  358,  QU  &  1702,  D.  5.  The  dispensary,  a  poem,  in  six  cantos.  By  Sir 
Samuel  Garth,  M.  D.     9th  edit.     London,  1726.     P. 

—  1702,  D.  6.  A  complete  key  to  the  dispensary.    London,  1726.     P. 
Gay,  3853,  D.     The  poetical  works  of  John  Gay :  with  his  life.     By  Dr.  John- 
son.    Plates.     2  vols.     London,  1804. 

254,  6l  261,  D.     Poems  on  several  occasions.    By  John  Gay.    2  vols. 

London,  1753. 
3254,  O.     Fables ;  with  an  Italian  translation  by  Gian  Francisco  Giorgetti. 

By  John  Gay.     London,  1773.     P. 
138,  O.     Fables ;  with  plates.     By  the  late  Mr.  Gay.     4th  edit.     London, 

1733. 
530,  D.     Fables.     By  the  late  Mr.  Gay.     2  vols.     London,  1757. 


ENGLISH  POETRY.  463 

Gay,  1 180,  D.     Gay's  fables ;  with  notes  and  the  life  of  the  author.     By  William 

Coxe.     Salisbury,  1796. 
5402,  D.     Fables.     By  John  Gay.     With  the  life  of  the  author,  with  en- 

gra\nngs.     London,  1796. 
2773,  D.     Gay's  chair.     Poems  never  before  printed ;  written  by  John 

Gay;  with  a  sketch  of  his  life.     Edited  by  Henry  Lee.    London,  1820. 
Giffbrd,  1657,  2.  &  3639,  D.     The  Baviad  and  Maeviad.     By  William  Gifford, 

Esq.     Plates.     London,  1797.     F. 
734,  Q,.  6.  The  maeviad :  by  the  author  of  "  The  baviad."     London, 

1795. 
890,  a.  2.  Epistle  to  Peter  Pindar.     By  Wm.  Gifford.     3d  edit.     With 

additions.     London,  1800. 
Gillespie,  4723,  D.     The  progress  of  refinement,  an  allegorical  poem ;  with  other 

poems.     By  the  Rev.  Wm.  Gillespie.     Edinburgh,  1805. 
Gisborne,  563,  1315,  &  5186,  D.     Poems,  sacred  and  morsd.     By  Thomas  Gis- 

borne.     2d  edit.     London,  1799—1803. 
712,  Q,.  8.  Walks  in  a  forest;  or,  poems  descriptive  of  scenery  and 

incidents  characteristic  of  a  forest,  at  different  seasons  of  the  year. 

By  Thomas  Gisborne.     London,  1794. 

3674,  &  3391,  D.     The  same.     London,  1797. 

800,  Q,.  1.  Vales  of  Wever,  a  loco-descriptive  poem.     By  Thomas 

Gisborne.     London,  1797. 
Glover,  85,  Q.     Leonidas,  a  poem.     By  Richard  Glover.     London,  1736. 

8527,  O.  608,  &  1490,  D.     The  same.     London,  1804—1770.     F. 

1489,  &  4709,  D.     Athenaid,  a  poem.     By  Richard  Glover.     5th  edit. 

3  vols.     London,  1787.     F. 
Godfrey,  21S,  572,  &  2181,  Q,.    Juvenile  poems  on  various  subjects;  with 

the  prince  of  Parthia,  a  tragedy.     By  the  late  Mr.  Thomas  Godfrey, 

Jr. ;  to  which  is  prefixed,  some  account  of  the  author  and  his  writings. 

By  N.  Evans.     Philadelphia,  1765.     No.  572,  gift  of  G.  S.  Moore. 
•^^—  464,  Q,.  3.  The  court  of  fancy,  a  poem.     By  Thomas  Godfrey.     Phila- 
delphia, 1762. 
Goldsmith,  1023,  &  2340,  D.     The  poetical  works  of  Oliver  Goldsmith,  with  the 

life  of  the  author.     London,  1786. 

5163,  D.     Poems.     By  Dr.  Goldsmith.     London. 

724,  Q,.     Poems  by  Goldsmith  and  Parnell.     With  plates.     London. 

3476,  D.     The  traveller,  the  deserted  village,  and  other  poems.     By 

Oliver  Goldsmith,  M.  B.     London,  1817. 
238,  1.  &  294,  Q.  3.  The  deserted  village,  a  poem.     By  Oliver  Gold- 
smith.    6th  edit.     London,  1770. 
238,  Q.  2.  The  traveller,  a  poem.    By  Oliver  Goldsmith.     London, 

1770. 
Gower,  885,  F.     Jo.  Gower  de  confessione  Amantis,  in  old  English.     London, 

1554.     F. 
Grahame,  5192,  D.     Poems.    By  James  Grahame.     2  vols.     London,  1807. 
1515,   Q,.     British   Georgicks.      By   James   Grahame.     Edinburgh, 

1809. 
1507,  Q,.     Poems  on  the  abolition  of  the  slave  trade.     By  James 

Montgomery,  James  Grahame,  and  C.  Benger.     Embellished  with  en- 
gravings from  paintings,  by  N.  Smirke.     London,  1809. 
1874,  D.     The  sabbath,  a  poem;  to  which  are  added,  sabbath  works. 

By  James  Grahame.     Edinburgh,  1806. 
Grainger,  89,  &  1997,  Q,.     The  sugar  cane:  a  poem.     In  four  books.     With 

notes.     By  James  Grainger,  M.  D.     London,  1764. 
Grant,  3694,  O.     Poems  on  various  subjects.     By  Mrs.  Grant.     Edinburgh, 

1803. 


464  BELLES-LETTRES. 

Grant,  2198,  D.     The  Highlanders,  and  other  poems.     By  Mrs.  Grant.     Phila- 
delphia, 1813. 
4638,  O.  1.  Eighteen  hundred   and  thirteen.    By  Mrs.  Grant.     Edin- 
burgh, 1814. 

5990,  0. 7.     A  poem,  on  the  restoration  of  learning  in  the  East.    By 

Charles  Grant,  Esq.     Salem,  1 807. 

Graves,  703,  D.  Euphrosyne;  or,  amusements  on  the  road  of  life.  By  the  au- 
thor of  the  spiritual  Quixote.  By  the  Rev.  Richard  Graves.  2  vols. 
London,  1780. 

4780,  D.     The  Bouquet ;  being  a  collection  of  epigrams :  with  an  essay 

on  that  species  of  composition.     By  R.  Graves.     Dublin,  1784. 

Gray,  1648,  Q.  The  works  of  Thomas  Gray,  with  memoirs  of  his  life  and 
writings,  by  William  Mason,  to  which  are  subjoined  extracts,  philo- 
logical, poetical,  and  critical,  from  the  author's  MSS.;  selected  and  ar- 
ranged, by  Thomas  James  Matthias.     2  vols.     London,  1814. 

683,  D.     The  poems  and  letters  of  Mr.  Gray ;  with  memoirs  of  his  life  and 

writings,  by  W.  Mason.     4  vols.     York,  1778. 

1114,  a  1.     The  same.     London,  1775. 

1453,  &  67 1 7,  O.  The  poems  of  Mr.  Gray ;  with  notes  by  Gilbert  Wake- 
field.    London,  1786. 

8312,  O.     The  poems  of  Gray,  a  new  edition,  with  plates.     London,  1800. 

3909,  &  5453,  D.     The  poetical  works  of  Thomas  Gray,  with  the  life  of 

the  author.     London,  1788,  and  Edinburgh,  1782. 

67,  F.     Designs,  by  R.  Bentley,  for  six  poems  by  T.  Gray.     London, 

1753. 

Green,  3842,  D.  2.  The  spleen,  and  other  poems.  By  Matthew  Green.  With 
a  prefatory  essay.     By  J.  Aikin,  M.  D.     Philadelphia,  1804. 

Halleck,  5421,  O.  1.  Fanny.     2d  edition.     By  F.  G.  Halleck.     New  York,  1821. 

Hammond,  1814,  D.  The  poetical  works  of  James  Hammond  and  William 
Collins.     London,  1787.     P. 

5474,  D.     The  poetical  works  of  James  Hammond  and  Lord  Hervey. 

With  biographical  sketches  of  the  author.     London,  1808. 

8589,  O.  6.  Love  elegies.  By  James  Hammond.  7th  edit.  Lon- 
don, 1780. 

Handel,  2540,  &  5302,  D.  The  sacred  oratorios  as  set  to  music.  By  George 
F.  Handel,  published  by  T.  Heptinstall.     2  vols.     London,  1799. 

Harley,  4423,  D.     Poems,  by  G.  D.  Hariey.     London,  1796. 

Harte,  8403,  O.  Poems,  on  several  occasions,  by  Walter  Harte.  London, 
1739. 

Harwood,  4458,  D.     Poems,  by  John  Edmund  Harwood.    New  York,  1809. 

Hay  garth,  1625,  Q,.  Greece,  a  poem,  in  three  parts;  with  notes,  classical  illus- 
trations, and  sketches  of  the  scenery.  By  William  Hay  garth.  Lon- 
don, 1814. 

Hayley,  1074,  Q..  Essay  on  painting,  epic  poetry,  history,  triumphs  of  temper, 
&x.     By  William  Hayley.     London,  1781.    P. 

886,  &-  1004,  Q.     An  essay  on  sculpture,  in  a  series  of  poetical  epistles 

to  John  Flaxman;  with  notes.     By  William  Hayley.     London,  1800. 

366,  Q.  4.  &  4616,  D.  3.    An  Essay  on  epic  poetry;  with  notes.     By 

Wm.  Hayley.     Dublin,  1782. 

3436,  D.  The  poetical  works  of  William  Hayley,  fisq.  3  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1785. 

366,  Q.  &.  4616,  D.  I.  An  essay  on  painting,  in  a  poetical  epistle  to 

an  eminent  painter.     With  notes.     By  Wm.  Hayley.     Dublin,  1782. 

366,  a.  2.  &  4616,  D.  2.  An  essay  on  history;  with  notes.     By  Wm. 

Hayley.     Dublin,  1782. 

366,  O.  2.  An  ode  to  Howard ;  with  a  frontispiece.    By  Wm.  Hayley. 

3d  edit     London,  1782. 


ENGLISH  POETRY. 


465 


Hayley,  366,  Q.  5.  &  4901,  D.  The  triumphs  of  temper;  a  poem  Bv  Wm 
Hayley,  Esq.     London,  1782.  ' 

— ^ 734,  a.  1.  An  elegy  on  the  death  of  Sir  Wilham  Jones.     By  Wm  Hav- 

ley.     With  notes.     London,  1795. 

Hayward,  275,  D.  The  British  muse ;  or  a  collection  of  thoughts,  moral,  natu- 
ral and  sublime,  of  our  English  poets,  who  flourished  in  the  sixteenth 
and  seventeenth  centuries ;  digested  alphabetically.  By  Thomas  Hay- 
ward.     3  vols.     London,  1738. 

Headly,  6650,  O.  Select  beauties  of  ancient  English  poetry.  With  remarks. 
By  Henry  Headly,  A.  B.     London,  1787.     M. 

Heher,  3257,  D.  Palestine,  and  other  poems.  By  the  late  Rt.  Rev.  Reginald 
Heber,  D.  D.     With  memoirs  of  his  life.     Philadelphia,  1828 

Hemans,  5022,  4.  &  7209,  O.  The  restoration  of  the  works  of  art  to  Italy.  A 
poem.     By  Felicia  Hemans.     Oxford,  1816. 

4167,  D.  Records  of  woman;  with  other  poems.  By  Felicia  He- 
mans.     3d  edit.     Edinburgh,  1830. 

6171,  O.  &  4168,  D.     The  forest  sanctuary:  with  other  poems.     By 

Felicia  Hemans.     2d  edit.     Edinburgh,  1829. 

4169,  D.     Songs  of  the  affections:  with  other  poems.     By  Felicia 

Hemans.     Edinburgh,  1830. 

Henderson,  2103,  O.  &  5000,  D.  Poems  and  life  of  the  late  John  Henderson. 
London,  1786. 

Herbert,  5362,  D.  Herbert's  poems :  with  his  country  parson.  A  new  edi- 
tion.    With  the  life  of  the  author,  from  Izaak  Walton.    London,  1809. 

5397,  D.     The  temple :   sacred  poems  and  private  ejaculations.     By 

Mr.  George  Herbert.     Together  with  his  life.     London,  1674. 

Hervey,  15,  D.  Contemplations  on  a  flower  garden.  By  James  Hervey. 
Done  into  blank  verse.  By  T.  Newcomb.  London,  1757.  Gift  of 
George  Noarth,jun. 

Hill,  856,  D.  1.  Henry  and  Acasto,  a  moral  tale.  By  Brian  Hill.  3d  edit 
London,  1786. 

Hobler,  5001,  D.  2.  The  words  of  the  favourite  pieces  performed  at  the  glee 
club ;  compiled  by  J.  P.  Hobler.     London,  1794. 

Hoccleve,  763,  d.  Poems  by  Thomas  Hoccleve,  never  before  printed ;  with 
notes  and  a  glossary.     London,  1796. 

lodgson,  3892,  &  5440,  D.  The  temple  of  Apollo,  being  a  selection  of  the  best 
poems  from  the  most  esteemed  authors.  By  William  Hodgson,  M.  D. 
London. 

logg,  2419,  &  2420,  D.  The  queen's  wake,  a  poem.  By  James  Hogg.  Phi- 
ladelphia, 1815. 

-  2421,  &  2422,  D.  The  pilgrims  of  the  sun,  a  poem.  By  James  Hoffff. 
Philadelphia,  1815. 

-  4827,  O.     Mador  of  the  moor,  a  poem.     By  James  Hogg.     Edinburgh, 

-  2519,  D.  3.  The  same.     Philadelphia,  1816. 

-  2526,  D.  The  forest  minstrel,  a  selection  of  songs,  adapted  to  the  most 
favourite  Scottish  airs.  By  James  Hogsr,  and  others.  Philadelphia, 
1816.  ^ 

-  2554,  D.  The  poetic  mirror,  or  the  living  bards  of  Britain.  By  James 
Hogg.     London,  1816. 

-  2593,  D.  Dramatic  tales.  By  the  author  of  the  poetic  mirror,  James 
Hogg.     2  vols.     Edinburgh,  1817. 

-  5500,  O.  The  Jacobite  relics  of  Scotland ;  being  the  songs,  airs,  and  le- 
gends of  the  adherents  to  the  house  of  Stuart,  collected  and  illustrated. 
By  James  Hogg.     2  vols.     Edinburgh,  1819. 

>/e,  3179,  O.  Arthur  ;  or  the  northern  inchantment,  a  poetical  romance  in  7 
books.    By  Richard  Hole.     London,  1789.     P. 

59 


466  BBLLES-LETTBES. 

Holfordy  1524,  Q.  WaUaoe;  or,  the  fight  of  Falkirk;  a  metrical  romance.  B;^ 
Miss  Holford.     London,  1809. 

4335,  O.     Poems.     By  Miss  Holford.     London,  1811. 

2525,  D.  Margaret  of  Anjou,  a  poem.  By  Miss  Holford.  Philadel- 
phia, 1816. 

Jloliand,  2206,  (i.  «.  Elegie  on  the  untimely  death  of  the  incomparable  prince 
Henry.     By  Mr.  Holland.     London,  1613. 

Hoiloway,  1436,  &  4951,  D.  Scenes  of  youth;  or  rural  recollections;  with  other 
poems.     By  William  Holloway.     London,  1803. 

.')193,  D.     The  peasant's  fate;  a  rural  poem.     With  miscellaneous 

l>ooms.     By  William  Holloway.     Wilmington,  1808. 

2082,  D.     The  minor  minstrel ;  or,  poetical  pieces,  chiefly  familiar  and 

descriptive.     By  W.  Holloway.     London,  1808. 

Honcyirood,  214,  D.  Poems,  with  some  pieces  in  prose.  By  Sir  John  Honey- 
wood.     New  York,  1801. 

Hood,  3208,  D.  Odes  and  addresses  to  great  people.  By  Thomas  Hood  and 
others.     3d  ed.     London,  1826. 

Hopkinson,  104,  2.  &  462,  Q^  4.  Science,  a  poem.  By  Francis  Hopkinson. 
Philadelphia,  1762. 

462,  Q,.  3.  An  exercise,  containing  a  dialogue  and  an  ode,  on  the  ac- 
cession of  George  the  third.  By  Francis  Hopkinson.  Philadelphia, 
1762. 

2273,  Q,.  4.  An  oration  which  might  have  been  delivered  to  the  stu- 


dents in  anatomy,  on  the  late  rupture  between  the  two  schools  in 
this  city.     By  Francis  Hopkinson,  Esq.     Philadelphia,  1789. 
Howitty  3204,  D.     The  desolation  of  Eyam ;  the  emigrant,  a  tale  of  the  American 
woods,  and  other  poems.     By  William  and  Mary  Howitt.     London, 
1827. 

4243,  &  4333,  D.     The  book  of  the  seasons ;  or,  the  calendar  of  nature. 

By  William  Howitt.     London  and  Philadelphia,  1831. 
Hubbard,  977,  Q.  6.     Jacobinism ;  a  poem.     By  the  Rev.  J.  C.  Hubbard.     Lon- 
don, 1801. 
Hucks,  1282,  D.  1.  Poems.     By  J.  Hucks.    Cambridge,  1798. 
Huddlcsford,  8529,  O.     The  poems  of  Greorge  Huddesford,  M.A.    3  vols.    Lon- 
don, 1801. 

3042,  &  8534,  O.     The  wiccamical  chaplet;  a  selection  of  orifrinal 

jx)etry.     Edited  by  George  Huddesford.     London,  1804. 
Humphrey 8y  1083,  3.  &  1087,  D.  1.    Poems.     By  David  Humphreys,  Esq.     2d 

edit.     Philadelphia,  1789.     Gift  of  Mathew  Carey. 

Hunt,  3094,  O.  &  3688,  D.     Juvenilia  ;  or,  a  collection  of  pot»ms ;  written  be 

tween  the  ages  of  twelve  and  sixteen.     By  J.  H.  L.  Hunt.     Portral 

London,  1801.     Philadelphia,  1804. 

2500,  D.     The  story  of  Rimini,  a  poem.     By  Leigh  Hunt.   Boston,  181 

2563,  D.  2.    The  descent  of  liberty,  a  mask.     By  Leigh  Hunt ;  to  which 

prefixed,  an  essay  on  the  origin  and  nature  of  masks,  and  a  memoiri 
the  author.     Philadelphia,  1816. 

2282,  D.    The  feast  of  the  |x)ets,  with  notes,  and  other  pieces  in  vei 

By  Leigh  Hunt.     New  York,  1814. 

240 1 ,  D.     The  same.     London,  1814. 

2657,  D.    Foliage,  or  poems  original  and  translated.    By  Leigh  Hui 

Philadelphia,  1818. 
Mm/er,  1433,  D.     Poems.     By  Anna  Hunter.    2d  edit.     London,  1803.       _ 
Hurdit,  3444,  D.     Poems.     By  the  Rev.  James  Hurdis,  B.  D.  &c.     PhUadelphis, 
1796. 

1909,  &  6948.  O.    Poems  by  the  author  of  the  village  curate,  &c.  (Hur 

dis.)     London,  1790. 


ENGLISH  POETRY.  467 

Hurdis,  1842,  &,  8051,  O.  The  village  curate;  and  other  poems ;  including 
some  pieces  now  first  published.  By  the  Rev.  James  Hurdis,  D.  D. 
London,  1810.     Dublin,  1790. 

891,  Gl.  &  4157,  O.    The  favourite  village,  with  an  additional  poem  (now 

first  published)  and  a  tragedy,  by  the  Rev.  James  Hurdis,  D.  D.  Lon- 
don, 1800—1810. 

2234,  0. 2.  The  tears  of  aflfection,  occasioned  by  the  death  of  a  beloved 

sister.     By  the  Rev.  James  Hurdis,  D.  D.     London,  1794. 

.  —  2234,  O.  3.  The  bouquet;  a  collection  of  scattered  poetical  pieces.  By 
the  Rev.  James  Hurdis,  D.  D.     London,  1794. 

Button,  3753,  &  5350,  D.  Leisure  hours ;  or,  poetic  effusions.  By  Jos.  Hut- 
ton.     Philadelphia,  1812. 

Ingram,  7697,  O.  The  flower  of  Wye  ;  a  poem,  in  six  cantos.  By  Henry  In- 
gram.    London,  1815. 

Irwin,  386,  Q,.  2.  Irwin's  occasional  epistles.  Written  during  a  journey  from 
London  to  Busrah,  in  the  gulf  of  Persia,  to  William  Hayley.  London, 
1783. 

Israeli,  D\  1011,  Q..  1.  D'Israeli's  narrative  poems.     London,  1803. 

Jameson,  4021,  &  5662,  D.  The  loves  of  the  poets.  By  the  author  of  the  diary 
of  an  ennuye.     2  vols.     London,  1829. 

James  I,  6547,  O.  Poetical  remains  of  James  the  first,  king  of  Scotland. 
With  dissertations  on  his  life  and  writings,  on  Scottish  music,  &c.  &c. 
Edinburgh,  1783.     M. 

Jerningham,  1317,  O.     Poems  by  Mr.  Jerningham.     5th  edit.     London,  1779. 

412,  Q.  5.  The  rise  and  progress  of  the  Scandinavian  poetry,  a 

poem.     By  Mr.  Jerningham.     London,  1784. 

Johnson,  3840,  D.  The  poetical  works  of  Samuel  Johnson,  LL.  D.  With  his 
life.     Philadelphia,  1805. 

5473,  D.     The  poems  of  Dr.  Samuel  Johnson;  to  which  is  prefixed,  the 

life  of  the  author.     By  F.  W.  Blagden,  Esq.     London,  1808. 
2341,  O.  2.  John  Johnson's  trifles  in  verse.     London,  1796. 

Johnston,  2669,  &  4613,  D.  1.  The  mariner;  a  poem,  by  Archibald  Johnston. 
Philadelphia,  1818.     New  York,  1801. 

Jones,  554,  F.  Musical  and  poetical  relicks  of  the  Welsh  bards,  from  very 
remote  antiquity;  with  a  general  history  of  the  bards  and  druids,  from 
the  earliest  period  to  the  present  time.  By  Edward  Jones.  London, 
1794. 

789,  F.     The  same.     London,  1784.     P. 

1281,  D.     The  hobby  horses,  a  poetic  allegory.     By  Jenkin  Jones.    Lon- 
don, 1797. 

4224,  D.     Attempts  in  verse.     By  John  Jones,  an  old  servant ;  and  an 

introductory  essay  by  Robert  Southey.     London,  1831. 
3712,  D.  1.  The  poetical  works  of  Sir  William  Jones  ;  with  his  life.     Phi- 
ladelphia, 1822. 

Keats,  7299,  O.  The  poetical  works  of  Coleridge,  Shelly  and  Keats.  Philadel- 
delphia,  1831. 

4504,  D.     Poems.     By  John  Keats.     London,  1817. 

386,  Q^  1.  An  epistle  to  Angelica  KauflTman.  By  John  Keats.  Lon- 
don, 1781. 

Kenrick,  614,  O.     Epistles,  philosophical  and  moral,  in  verse.     By  Wm.  Ken- 
rick.     London,  1759. 
Knight,  ^2^0,  T>.     Poems;  in  two  volumes.     By  Henry  C.  Knight.     Boston, 
1821.     Gift  of  the  author. 

2437,  D.     The  broken  harp,  poems,  by  H.  C.  Knight.     Philadelphia, 

1815. 
665,  &  1097,  Q,.  2.  The  landscape,  a  didactic  poem  in  three  books,  ad- 
dressed to  Uvedale  Price,  Esq.     By  R.  P.  Knight.     London,  1794. 


468  BXIJLE9-LETTBB8. 

Knightt  749.  Q^    Progress  of  civil  society ;  a  didactic  poem.  By  Richard  Payne 

Knight.     London.  1796. 

431,  a.  4.  Elegies  and  sonneU.     By  Samuel  Knight     London,  1785. 

Knox,  1780,  6i  2632,  O.     Elegant  extracts ;  or  useful  and  entertaining  pieces  of 

poetry ;  selected  for  the  improvement  of  youth  in  six^aking,  reading. 

thinking,  composing  and  in  the  conduct  of  life.   By  Vicessimus  Knox. 

London,  1792—1796. 
Lakt,  5291,  D.     The  Parnassian  pilgrim  ;  or  the  posthumous  works  of  the  late 

Mr.  William  Lake.     With  a  sketch  of  his  life.     Hudson,  1807. 
Lamb,  6645,  O.     Specimens  of  English  dramatic  ix)ets,  who  lived  about  the 

time   of  Shakspeare.     With  notes.     By  Charles    Lamb.     London, 

1808.     M. 
Lambey  2223,  D.     An  exact  history  of  the  battle  of  Floddon,  in  verse;  written 

about  the  time  of  queen  Elizal)eth,  in  which  are  related  many  facts  not 

to  be  found  in  the  English  history ;  published  from  a  curious  MS. 

with  notes,  by  Robert  Lambe.     New  Castle.  1809. 
Landon,  3174,  D.     The  golden  violet,  with  its  tales  of  romance  and  chivalry  ; 

and  other  poems.     By  L.  K  Landon.     London,  1827. 
Langhorne,  613, 4fc  3852,  D.     The  poetical  works  of  John  Langhorn,  D.  D.     2 

vols.  London,  1766. 
3917,  D.  2.  Fables   of  Flora.     By   Dr.  Lahghome.     PhUadolphia, 

1787. 
1458,  3852,  (fe  3730,  D.     The  same.  With  memoirs  of  the  author.  By 

his  son,  the  Rev.  J.  T.  Langhorne,  LL.  B.  &c.    Portrait.    2  vols.   Lon- 
don, 1804—1796. 
374,  Q,.  9.  Owen  of  Carron,  a  poem.     By  Doctor  Langhorne.    Lon- 
don, 1778. 

412,  Q^  3.  The  country  justice,  a  poem.     London,  1794. 

516,  D.     Poems  upon  several  occasions.     2d  edit.     London,  1776. 


Lanadovme,  5424,  D.     The  poetical  works   of  the  right   honourable  Georpe 

Granville,  Lord  Lansdowne:  with  the  life  of  the  author.     London, 

1797. 
Z«rA:in,  3488,  D.     The  nightingale;  a  collection  of  the  most  popular  anciont 

and  modern  songs.     Selected  by  Samuel  Larkin.     Portsmouth,  1804. 
Lawsoriy  5394,  D.  4.  The  maniac,  with  other  poems.     By  John  Lawson.     Piii- 

ladelphia,  1811. 
Leadbeater,  'S9'Z9,0.     Poems.     By  Mary  Leadbeater,  (late  Schackelton ;)   to 

which  is  prefixed  her  translation  of  the  13th  book  of  the  iEneid,  witii 

the  Latin  original,  by  Maffceus.     Dublin,  1808. 
/^flpor,  294, 0.     Poems  upon  several  occasions.     By  Mrs.  Leapor.     Lond(^n, 

1748. 
Lee,  5255,  p.     Flowers  from  Sharon ;  or  original  poems  on  divine  subjects.    Ty 

Richard  Lee.     London,  1794. 
Lewis,  859,  Q,.  1.  The  love  of  gain,  a  poem.     By  M.  G.  Lewis.     Lond.  1791). 
2758,  O.     Poetical  tales  of  wonder;  original  and  collected.     By  M.  (i. 

Lewis.     London,  1801. 
Ley  den  f  5243,  O.     The  poetical  remains  of  the  late  Dr.  John  Leyden  ;  with 

memoirs  of  his  life.     By  the  Rev.  James  Morton.     London,  1819. 
3677.  D.     Scenes   of  infancy :    descriptive  of  Teviotdale.     By  Jolni 

Leyden.     Plate.     Edinburgh,  181 1. 
Linn,  2799,  &  2800,  O.  17.  A  poem  on  the  death  of  Washington.     In  imitatioii 

of  the  manner  of  Ossian.     By  Rev.  John  Blair  Linn.     Philadelphi.i, 

1800. 
1453,  do  5295,  D.     The  powers  of  genius;  a  poem,  in  three  parts  ;  with 

plates.     By  John  Blair  Linn.    2d  edit.     Philadelphia,  1802. 
1573,  &  2162,  QL     Valerian,  a  narrative  poem:  intended,  in  part,  to  de- 
scribe the  early  persecutions  of  Christians,  and  to  illustrate  the  in- 


ENGLISH  POETRY.  469 

fluence  of  Christianity  on  the  manners  of  nations.     By  John  Blair 

Linn,  D.  D.     With  a  sketch  of  the  Hfe  and  character  of  the  author.  By 

Charles  B.  Brown.     Philadelphia,  11B05.     Gift  of  Charles  A.  Foulson. 

Lloyd,  2319,  O.     Poems  on  various  subjects.     By  Charles  Lloyd.     Carlisle, 

1795. 
1282,  D.  2.  Blank  verse.     By  Charles  Lloyd,  and  Charles  Lamb.     Lon- 
don, 1798. 

2870,  D.     Desultory  thoughts  in  London,  Titus  and  Gisippus,  with  other 

poems.     By  Charles  Lloyd.     London,  1821. 
Lofft,  2479,  D.     Laura  :  or  an  anthology  of  sonnets  and  elegiac  quatuorzains 
original  and  translated,  with  a  preface,  critical  and  biographical  notes 
and  index.     By  Capel  LofFt.     5  vols.     London,  1814. 
Lovibond,  767,  D.     Poems  on  several  occasions.     By  Edward  Lovibond.    Lon- 
don, 1785. 
Low,  4404,  D.     Poems.     By  Samuel  Low.     2  vols.     New  York,  1800. 
Lunn,  3032,  D.     Horse  Jocosae,  or  the  doggerel  decameron  ;  being  ten  facetious 
tales  in  verse,  with  some  miscellaneous  pieces.  By  Joseph  Lunn,  Esq. 
London,  1823. 
Lynch,  5400,  D.     The  world  described  in  easy  verse,  illustrative  of  the  various 

nations.     By  W.  R.  Lynch,  Esq.     New  York,  1822. 
Lytleton,  5469,  D.     The  poetical  works  of  Lord  Lytleton.     London,  1792. 
Macauley,  8611,  O.  6.  Verses  on  the  death  of  Louis  XVI.     By  J.  Macauley. 

Dublin,  1793. 
Macgregor,  1124,  Q,.  5.  An  epistle  to  Doctor  Shebbeare;  to  which  is  added,  an 
ode  to  Sir  Fletcher  Norton,  in  the  imitation  of  Horace,  ode  VII.  book 
IV.     By  Malcolm  Macgregor.     London,  1777.     P. 
Macneill,  5204,  D.     The  poetical  works  of  Hector  Macneill,  Esq.  2  vols,  Lon- 
don, 1801. 

2436,  D.     The  same.     New  edit.     Philadelphia,  1815. 

1471,  Q,.     The  pastoral  or  lyric  muse  of  Scotland,  in  three  cantos. 

By  Hector  Macneill,  Esq.     Edinburgh,  1808. 
Madan,  1157,  Q,.  4.  The  call  of  the  gentiles,  a  poetical  essay.     By  Spencer 

Madan,  D.  D.     Camb.  1782. 
Mallet,  3746,  D.  1.  The  poems  of  David  Mallet ;  edited  by  Dr.  Johnson.     Lon- 
don, 1790. 
Markoe,  2395,  8.  &  9126,  O.  1.  Miscellaneous  poems.     By  Peter  Markoe.     Phi- 
ladelphia, 1787. 

2269,  O.  4.  The  times.     A  poem.     By  Peter  Markoe.     Philadelphia, 

1788.     Gift  of  Joslah  Hewes. 

2395,  8.  &  91 10,  O.  6.     The  same.     With  MS.  notes. 

Marriot,  549,  O.     Female  conduct ;  being  an  essay  on  the  art  of  pleasing,  to 
be  practised  by  the  fair  sex  before  and  after  marriage.     A  poem.     By 
Thomas  Marriot.     2d  edit.     London,  1760. 
Mason,  374,  Q.  12.  An  ode  to  the  honourable  William  Pitt.  By  William  Mason. 
London,  1782. 

489,  O.     Poems.     By  William  Mason.     Containing  odes,  elegies,  and 

dramatic  poems.     London,  1764. 

2397,  O.     Poems.     By  William  Mason,  M.  A.     3  vols.     York,  1797. 

562,  d.  1.  The  Enghsh  garden,  a  poem.  Book  the  first.   By  W.  Mason. 

2d  edit.     London,  1772. 

3525,  6940,  O.  &  682,  D.  The  English  garden  ;  a  poem.  In  four  books. 

By  William  Mason,  M.  A.     With  a  commentary  and  notes.     By  W* 
Burgh,  Esq.   LL.  D.     York,  1783. 
Mathias,S{ll,0.     The  pursuits  of  literature ;   a  satirical  poem,    with  notes* 

By  T.  J.  Mathias,  Esq.     Philadelphia,  1800. 
2413,  &  3215,  O.     The  same.     London,  1797,  «&  1798.     P. 


470  BXXJ.X8-LXTTBB8. 

Mathias,  734,  (1.  4.  The  imperial  epistle  from  Kien  Long,  emperor  of  China,  to 
GtHiipe  the  third,  in  tlie  year  1794.  Translated  into  En^^lish  verse 
from  the  oripinul  Chinese  poetry  ;  with  notes.     London  1794. 

— — —  2663,  O.  2.  Shade  of  Alexander  Pope  on  the  banks  of  the  Thames  ;  a 
satirical  iM>rni,  with  notes.  By  the  author  of  the  pursuits  of  literatuie. 
2d  edit.     London,  1799. 

7444,  O.     The  imperial  epistle  and  shade  of  Alexander  Pope.   By  the 

author  of  the  pursuits  of  literature.     Philadelphia,  1800. 
800,  (A.  3.  The  grove;  a  satyr.     With  notes,  including  anecdotes  of 


the  king,  du:.    By  the  author  of  the  pursuits  of  literature.    2d  edit 

London,  1798. 
Maxirictt  417,  Q^    Poems  and  miscellaneous  pieces ;  with  a  free  translation  of 

the  (Edipus  Tyrannus  of  Sophocles.    By  Thomas  Maurice.    London, 

1779. 
2722,  &  7871 ,  O.    Poems,  epistolary,  lyric,  and  elegiacal.    By  the  Rev. 

Thomas  Maurice,  A.  M.     London,  1800. 
734,  Q.  2.  An  elegiac  and  historical  poem,  sacred  to  the  memory  and 

virtues  of  Sir  William  Jones ;  containing  a  survey  of  the  progress  of 

science,  and  the  Mohammedan  conquests  in  Asia.     By  Thomas  Mau- 

rice.     London,  1795. 
859,  Qi.  6.  Grove-hill,  a  descriptive  poem  ;  with  plates.     To  which  is 

added,  an  ode  to  Mithra.     By  Thomas  Maurice.     London,  1799. 
Maxwell,  2518,  D.     Poems.     By  William  Maxwell,  Esq.  of  Norfolk,  Va.     Phi- 
ladelphia, 1816. 
May  lent,  1557,  O.  4.  Gallic  perfidy,  a  poem.    By  John  Maylem.    Boston,  1758. 
Mead,  8296,  O.     Mississipian  scenery ;  a  poem,  descriptive  of  the  interior  of 

North  America.     By  Charles  Mead.     Philadelphia,  1819. 
Mellen,  6010,  O.  5.  Ode  for  the  celebration  of  the  battle  of  Bunker-hill— June 

17,  1825.     By  Grenville  MeUen.     Boston,  1825. 
5772,  D.     The  martyr's  triumph ;  buried  valley ;  and  other  poems. 

By  Grenville  Mellen.    Boston,  1833. 
Merle,  4306,  D.  Odds  and  ends,  in  verse  and  prose.    By  William  Henry  Merle, 

Esq.     Dlustrated  by  George  Cruikshank.     London,  1831. 
Merry,  1019,  &  5258,  D.     The  British  Album;  containing  the  poems  of  Delia 

Crusca  (R.  Merry),  Anna  Matilda,  &c.     2  vols.     3d  edit.     London, 

1790. 
. 665,  Q,.  2.  Paulina ;  or,  the  Russian  daughter ;  a  poem.    By  Robert 

Merry.     London,  1787. 
762,  QL  4.  The  pains  of  memory.     A  poem.    By  Robert  Merry.     Lon- 
don, 1796. 
McMurlrie,  5421, 3.  &  8636,0.  6.  Sisyphi  opus  ;  or  touches  at  the  times  ;  a  satiir. 

By  the  author  of  American  bards,  (Dr.  McMurtrie.)  Philadelphia,  1820. 
Mickle,  1899,  &  3711,  D.     The  poetical  works  of  William  Julius  Mickle;  with 

a  life  of  the  author,  by  the  Rev.  John  Sim.     London,  1806,  &  Pliila- 

delphia,  1822. 
710,  Q,     Poems,  and  a  tragedy,  entitled,  ♦♦  The  siege  of  Marseilles."  1 5y 

William  Julius  Mickle.     London,  1794. 
374,  Q.  1.  Almada  hill,  an  epistle  from  Lisbon.     By  William  Julius 

Mickle.     Oxford,  1781. 
MilU,  1930,  D.     Poetic  trifles.     By  John  Henry  Mills.     Baltimore,  1808. 
Jftii^o/i,  3998,  O.     The  poetical  works  of  John  Milton,  with  notes  of  various 

authors;  to  which  are  added,  illustrations,  and  some  account  of  the 

life  and  writings  of  Milton.     By  the  Rev.  Henry  J.  Todd.     Secoi 

edition.     7  vols.     London,  1809. 
3849,  U.     The  poetical  works  of  John  Milton ;  from  the  text  of  Dr^^ 

Newton :  with  a  critical  essay.     By  J.  Aikin,  M.  D.    4  vols.     Phi 

delphia,  1804. 


ENGLISH  POETRY.  471 

Milton,  2079,  Q.  Paradise  lost :  a  poem,  in  twelve  books.  By  John  Milton. 
London,  1794. 

477,  O.     Paradise  lost,  a  poem ;  with  plates.     By  John  Milton.     With 

notes  of  various  authors,  by  Thomas  Newton.  2d  edit.  2  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1750. 

3804,  &,  3836,  D.  Paradise  lost.  A  poem.  By  John  Milton.  Phila- 
delphia, 1804—1818. 

6949,  O.     Milton's  paradise  lost.     Plates.     2  vols.     London,  1802. 

733,  Q,.     Paradise  regained.     By  John  Milton.     A  new  edition,  with 

notes  of  various  authors,  by  Charles  Dunster.     London,  1795. 

2080,  Q,.     Paradise  regained :  a  poem.     To  which  is  added,  Samson 

Agonistes :  and  poems  \ipon  several  occasions.  By  John  Milton. 
A  new  edition,  with  notes  of  various  authors.  By  Thomas  Newton, 
D.  D.     London,  1752. 

374,  Q,.  8.  Milton's  Italian  poems.     Translated  by  Doctor  Langhorne. 

London,  1776. 

1398,  O.     Poems  upon  several  occasions,  English,  Italian,  and  Latin; 

with  translations,  by  John  Milton ;  and  notes,  by  Thomas  Warton. 
London,  1795, 

3164,  O.     The  same.     F. 

1455,  Q,.     Latin  and  Italian  poems  of  Milton.     Translated  into  English 

verse,  and  a  fragment  of  a  commentary  on  Paradise  lost,  by  the  late 
William  Cowper,  Esq.     Chichester,  1808 

3481,  O.     Gulielmi  Hogaei  paraphrasis  poetica,  in  tria  Johannis  Miltoni, 

viri  clarissimi  poemata,  viz.  paradisum  amissum,  paradisum  recupera- 
tum  et  Samsonem  Agonisten.    Londini,  1690.     F. 

•  1129,  Q,.     Johannis  Miltoni  paradisus  amissus  Latine  redditus.     Inter- 

prete  Joseph o  Trapp.     2  vols.     Londini,  1741.     F. 

■  1145,  Q,.     Joannis  Miltoni  paradisus  amissus  Latine  redditus  a  Guliel- 

rao  Dobson.     Latin  and  Enghsh.     Oxonii,  1750.     F. 

6665,  O.     Paradis  perdu,  traduit  par  Jacques  Delille.     Avec  figures. 

2tom.     A  Paris,  1820. 

■  278,  O.     Explanatory  notes  and  remarks  on  "  Milton's  paradise  lost ;" 

with  the  life  of  the  author,  and  a  discourse  on  the  poem.  By  J.  Rich- 
ardson, father  and  son.    London,  1734. 

Mitchell,  515,  O.  Poems  on  several  occasions.  By  Joseph  Mitchell.  2  vols. 
London,  1732. 

Mitford,  4635,  O.  Narrative  poems  on  the  female  character  in  the  various  re- 
lations of  life.     By  Mary  Russel  Mitford.     London,  1813. 

2200,  D.     The  same.     New  York,  1813. 

Montgomery,  5321,  D.  5.  The  poetical  works  of  Capt.  Alexander  Montgomery. 
Glasgow,  1754. 

1507,  Q.     Poems  on  the  abolition  of  the  slave-trade.     By  James 

Montgomery,  James  Grahame,  and  C.  Benger.  Embellished  with  en- 
gravings from  paintings.     ByN.  Smirke.     London. 

1933,  D.     The  wanderer  of  Switzerland,  and  other  poems.     By 

James  Montgomery.     New  York,  1807. 

2105,  D.  The  West  Indies,  and  other  poems.  By  James  Mont- 
gomery.    Philadelphia,  1811. 

4634,  O.    The  world  before  the  flood,  a  poem,  in  ten  cantos,  with 

other  occasional  pieces.     By  James  Montgomery.     London,  1813. 

2246,  &  3762,  D.     The  same.     New  York,  1814. 

2718,  D.     Greenland  and  other  poems.     By  James  Montgomery. 

New  York,  1819. 

3206,  D.  The  pelican  island,  and  other  poems.  By  James  Mont- 
gomery.    London,  1827. 


472  BBLLXS-LXTTmSS. 

Mont  gome  ^    *&  82T7,  D.     The  omnipresence  of  the  Deity,  a  poem.     By 

K  iitgoniery.     London,  1828. 

Montolieu,  2741),  U.  2.  The  enchanted  plants,  fables  in  verse.     By  Mrs.  Mon- 

tolicu.    London,  1800. 
Moore,  5387,  D.     Fables  for  the  ladies.     By  Edward  Moore.     To  which  are 

added,  &bles  of  Flora.     By  Dr.  Langhorne.     Philadelphia,  1787. 
3917,  D.  L  Fables  for  the  ladies.     By  Edward  Moore.     Philadelphia, 

1787. 
983,  Q^  L   Poems,  lyrical  and  miscellaneous.     By  the  Rev.  Henry 

Moore.     London,  1803. 
7302,  O.     The  poetical  works  of  Thomas  Moore,  including  his  melo- 
dies, ballads,  &c.,  complete  in  one  volume.     Philadelphia,  1831. 
— . 5423,  D.     Little  and  Moore's  poetical  works.     2  vols.     New  York, 

1807. 
6663,  O.     Epistles,  odes,  and  other  poems.     By  Thomas  Moore,  Esq. 

Philadelphia,  1806. 
2216,  &  2406,  D.  1.  Intercepted  letters,  or  the  twopenny  post-bag;  to 

which  are  added,  trifles  reprinted,  by  Thomas  Brown  the  younger. 

Philadelphia,  1813,  and  London,  1813. 
2438,  &  2439,  D.     Irish  melodies.     By  Thomas  Moore,  Esq.     Philadel- 
phia, 1815. 
'  1700,  Q.     Lalla  Rookh,  an  oriental  romance.     By  Thomas  Moore. 

London,  1817. 

2606,  &  2607,  D.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1817. 

2650,  &  3725,  D.  The  Fudge  family  in  Paris,  edited  by  Thomas  Brown 

the  younger.     (Thomas  Moore.)     Philadelphia,  1818. 

2677,  D.     The  same.     London,  1818. 

2656,  &  3700,  D.     Melodies,  songs,  ahd  sacred  songs.     By  Thomas 

Moore,  Esq.     Philadelphia,  1818. 
2719,  D.  2.  Tom  Crib's  memorial  to  congress:  with  a  preface,  notes, 

and  appendix.     By  T.  Moore,  Esq.     New  York,  1819. 
5726,  O.  2.  The  loves  of  the  angels.     By  Thomas  Moore.     London, 

1823. 

2893,  D.     The  same. 

. .  2967,  D.  1 .  Fables  for  the  holy  alliance,  rhymes  on  the  road,  &c.     By 

Thomas  Moore.     Philadelphia,  1823. 

2978,  D.     The  same.     London,  1823. 

3977,  D.     Odes  upon  cash,  corn.  Catholics,  and  other  matters.     By 

Thomas  Moore.     Philadelphia,  1828. 
More,  4930,  O.     Poems.     By  Hannah  More.     London,  1816. 

1280,  O.  3.  Sir  Eldred  of  the  bower ;  and  the  bleeding  rock ;  two  le- 

gendary tales.     By  Hannah  More.     2d  edit.     London,  1778. 

875,  D.  4.  Poems  by  Hannah  More,  viz.  "  Sensibility ;"  and  "  Reflections 

of  king  Hezekiah."     Philadelphia,   1785.     Gift  of  Messrs,   Young, 
Stewart,  and  M'Cuttoch. 

431,  Qv  2.    Florio,  a  tale;  and  the  bas  bleu;  or  conversation.     Two 

poems.     By  Hannah  More.     London,  1786. 

504,  Q,.  3.  &.  1 109,  O.  1.  A  search  after  happiness,  a  pastoral  drama ;  with 

Armine  and  Elvira,  a  legendary  talc.     By  Hannah  More.     Philadel- 
phia, 1774—1767. 

495,  3.  &,  506,  Q.  4.    Slavery,  a  poem.     By  Hannah  More.     London, 

1788. 

Morgan,  1916,  D.  The  lay  of  an  Irish  harp;  or,  metrical  fragments.  By  Syd- 
ney Owenson.     (Lady  Morgan.)     Philadelphia,  1807. 

Newcamb,  229,  F.  The  last  judgment  of  men  and  angels,  a  poem  ;  after  the 
manner  of  Milton.    By  Thomas  Newcomb.    London,  1723. 


ENGLISH  POETRY.  473 

Nichols,  1702,  D.  A  select  collection  of  poems;  with  notes.  By  J.  Nichols.  2d 
edit.     8  vols.     London,  1780. 

Nicholson,  4543,  D.  Tales  in  verse,  and  miscellaneous  poems ;  descriptive  of 
rural  life  and  manners.     By  William  Nicholson.     Edinburgh,  1814. 

Nisbit,  804,  Q,.  6.  Nisbit's  poem,  entitled,  "  The  source  of  virtue."  Saint  Chris- 
topher's, 1790.     Gift  of  the  author. 

Northmore,  1977,  D.  Washington  ;  or  Uberty  restored,  a  poem  in  ten  books. 
By  Thomas  Northmore,  Esq.     London,  1809. 

Norton,  1320,  Q.     Ancient  poems.     By  Thomas  Norton.     P. 

Nivernois,  2749,  O.  The  fables  of  the  Duke  of  Nivernois.  Translated  into 
English  verse.     London,  1799. 

Ogilvie,  lOS,  &  109,  Q,.  Providence,  an  allegorical  poem.  By  John  Ogilvie. 
London,  1764. 

609,  D.     The  same.     Boston,  1766. 

2,  O.     Poems  on  several  subjects.     By  John  Ogilvie.     London,  1764. 

Oldham,  794,  O.  Satires  upon  the  Jesuits ;  written  in  the  year  1679,  and  some 
other  pieces  by  the  same  hand.  By  John  Oldham.  5th  edit.  Lon- 
don, 1679.     Gift  of  William  Bering. 

Opie,  287,  D.     Poems.     By  Mrs.  Opie.     2d  edit.     London,  1803. 

977,  0,.  3.  An  elegy  to  the  memory  of  the  late  Duke  of  Bedford.     By  Mrs. 

Opie.     London,  1802. 

3889,  O.  The  warriour's  return,  and  other  poems.  By  Mrs.  Opie.  Phi- 
ladelphia, 1808. 

5938,  D.     Lays  of  the  dead.     By  Amelia  Opie.     London,  1834. 

Orme,  5356,  D.  3.    Songs.     Written  by  Mr.  Orme.     London,  1804. 

Ossian,  7493,  &  8050,  O.  An  original  collection  of  the  poems  of  Ossian,  Or- 
rann,  Ulin,  and  other  bards,  who  flourished  in  the  same  age.  Col- 
lected by  Hugh  and  John  M'Callum.     Montrose,  1816. 

1422,  O.     The  poems  of  Ossian.     Translated  from  the  Gaelic  language. 

By  James  Macpherson.     2  vols.     London,  1785. 

4440,  D.     The  poems  of  Ossian.     Translated  by  James  Macpherson, 

Esq.  With  a  review  of  the  controversy  relative  to  the  poems.  With 
engravings.     2  vols.     New  York,  1810. 

3875,  D.     The  poems  of  Ossian,  the  son  of  Fingal.     Translated  by 

James  Macpherson,  Esq.  With  a  dissertation  on  the  era  and  poems 
of  Ossian.     2  vols.     Glasgow,  1799. 

3357,  D.     The  poems  of  Ossian.     Translated  by  James  Macpherson, 

Esq.     With  dissertations,  &c.     2  vols.     New  York,  1810. 

70,  Q.  Fingal,  an  ancient  epic  poem  ;  with  several  other  poems,  com- 
posed by  Ossian,  the  son  of  Fingal.  Translated  from  the  Gaelic  lan- 
guage, by  James  Macpherson.     2d  edit.     London,  1762. 

2153,  Q.     Temora,  Sul-Malla  of  Lumon,  Cath-Loda,  Oina-Merul,  Colna- 

Dona.  Translated  from  the  original  Gaelic  of  Ossian.  By  James 
Macpherson,  Esq.  With  a  dissertation  on  the  poems.  London, 
1768. 

2154,  Q,.     The  Fingal  of  Ossian,  an  ancient  epic  poem.     Translated 

from  the  original  Gaelic  language.  By  James  Macpherson.  Rendered 
into  heroic  verse  by  Ewen  Cameron.     London,  1777. 

623,  Q,.  &  6791,  O.     Report  of  the  committee  of  the  highland  society 

of  Scotland,  appointed  to  inquire  into  the  nature  and  authenticity  of 
the  poems  of  Ossian.  Drawn  up  by  Henry  Mackenzie,  Esq.  its  chair- 
man.    With  a  copious  appendix.     Edinburgh,  1805. 

628,  Q,.  Gaelic  antiquities  ;  consisting  of  a  history  of  the  Druids,  parti- 
cularly of  those  of  Caledonia;  a  dissertation  on  the  authenticity  of  the 
poems  of  Ossian ;  and  a  collection  of  ancient  poems,  translated  from 
the  Gaelic  of  Ullin,  Ossian,  Orran,  &c.  By  John  Smith.  Edinburgh, 
1780. 

60 


474  BELLES-LETTRES. 

Otway,  2200,  Q.  3.  The  poet's  complaint  of  his  muse;  or  a  satyr  against  libels. 

A  poem.     IJy  Thomas  ()l  way.     London,  1680. 
ri:^s.  ti.  10.  Windsor  castle,  in  a  monument  to  our  late  sovereign,  king 

Charles  n.     By  Thomas  Ot way.     London,  1685.     P. 
Parh  1223,  D.     Sonnets  and  other  small  poems.     By  T.  Park.     London, 

1797. 
Parnell,  588,  O.    Poems  on  several  occasions.     By  Doctor  Thomas  Parnell. 

To  which  are  added,  the  life  of  Zoilus,  and  his  remarks  on  Homer's 

battle  of  the  frogs  and  mice.     London,  1737. 

6300,  D.     Poems,  by  Dr.  Thomas  Parnell,  and  published  by  Pope,  with 

the  life  of  Zoilus.    To  which  is  prefixed,  the  life  of  Dr.  Parnell,  written 
by  Dr.  Goldsmith.     London,  1773. 

2337,  D.     The  poetical  works  of  Dr.  Thomas  Parnell,  with  the  life  of 

the  author.     London. 

Parsons,,  2005,  &  4994,  D.  Travelling  recreations.  By  William  Parsons,  Esq. 
2  vols.     London,  1807. 

Paulding,  2687,  &  5327,  D.  The  backwoodsman.  A  poem.  By  J.  K.  Paul- 
"ding.     Philadelphia,  1818. 

Penn^,  1098,  O.  Poems,  consisting  of  original  works,  imitations,  and  transla- 
tions;  with  plates.     By  John  Penn.     2  vols.     London,  1801. 

9145,  O.  1.  Marriage,  a  didactic  poem.     By  John  Penn,  Esq.     With  two 

engravings.     London,  1816. 
Peppery  8125,  O.    Juvenile  essays ;  or  a  collection  of  poems.    By  Henry  Pepper. 

Philadelphia. 
PercivaU  5813,  O.     Poems,  by  J.  G.  Percival.     New  York,  1823. 
Percy ^  1521,  &  6652,  O.     Reliques  of  ancient  English  poetry  ;  consisting  of  old 

heroic  ballads,  songs,  and  other  pieces  of  our  earlier  poets ;  together 

with  some  few  of  later  date.     By  Bishop  Percy.     3  vols.     London, 

1775,  and  Philadelphia,  1823.     M. 

1817,  <fe  2254,  O.     The  same.     London,  1765  &  1794. 

Phillips,  5319,  D.  2.     Pastorals.     By  Mr.  Ambrose  Phillips.     Glasgow,  1763. 

3755,  &  3290,  D.     Poems  attempted  in  the  style  of  Milton.     By  Mr. 

John  Phillips.     With  an  account  of  his  life  and  writings.    Portrait. 
London,  1776—1762. 

5319,  D.  1.  Poems  on  several  occasions.     By  Mr.  John  Phillips.     To 

which  is  added,  his  life,  by  Mr.  George  Sewell.     Glasgow,  1763. 

1702,  D.  4.  Cyder,  a  poem,  in  two  books.     By  John  Phillips.     3d  edit. 

London, 1727.     P. 

1702,  D.  3.  The  splendid  shilling,  a  poem  in  imitation  of  Milton ;  to 

which  is  added,  Blenheim,  a  poem.      By  John  Phillips.     London, 
1728.     P. 

2189,  D.     The  emerald  isle.     A  poem.     By  Charles  Phillips,  Esq. 

New  York,  1813. 

Pierpont,  4373,  O.  3.  The  portrait,  a  poem ;  delivered  before  the  Washington 
Benevolent  society,  of  Newburyport,  by  John  Pierpont,  Esq.  Boston, 
1812. 

4857,  O.  Airs  of  Palestine;  a  poem,  by  John  Pierpont,  Esq.  Balti- 
more, 1816. 

Pinkerton,  1305,  D.  Scottish  poems ;  collected  and  reprinted  from  scarce  edi- 
tions.    By  John  Pinkerton.     3  vols.     London,  1792. 

Pocock,  6024,  D.  Flowers  of  the  East,  with  an  introductory  sketch  of  oriental 
poetry  and  music.     By  Ebenezer  Pocock.     London,  1833. 

Pollok,  3265,  D.  1.  The  course  of  time;  a  poem,  in  ten  books.  By  Robert 
PoUok,  A.  M.     Boston,  1828. 

Polwhele,  3299,  D.     Poems;  by  Mr.  Polwhele.     3  vols.    London,  1806.     M. 

589,  Q„  1.  The  English  orator.  A  didactic  poem.  By  Richard  Pol- 
whele.   2d  edit.     Exeter,  1786. 


ENGLISH  POETRY.  475 

Polwhele,  2341,  1.  «&>  2690,  O.  The  influence  of  local  attachment  with  respect 
to  home.  A  poem,  in  seven  books ;  with  notes  and  other  poems.  By 
R.  Polwhele.     2d  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1798—1796. 

3780,  D.     The  unsexed  female  ;  a  poem  addressed  to  the  author  of 

the  pursuits  of  literature.  By  the  Rev.  Richard  Polwhele.  With  a 
sketch  of  the  private  and  public  character  of  Peter  Pindar.  New 
York,  1800. 

Pomfret,  33,  438,  3887,  &  4903,  D.  Poems  on  several  occasions.  By  the 
Rev.  John  Pomfret.  With  some  account  of  his  life  and  writings,  and 
his  remains.     London,  1756 — 1753.     Philadelphia,  1791. 

2285,  D.    Poems  on  several  occasions,  by  the  Rev.  Mr.  John  Pomfret. 

London,  1763. 

Pope,  29,  O.  The  works  of  Alexander  Pope ;  with  his  last  corrections,  addi- 
tions, and  improvements ;  and  the  commentary  and  notes  of  Mr.  War- 
burton;  with  plates.     9  vols.     London,  1760. 

3173,  O.     The  works  of  Alexander  Pope,  in  nine  volumes  complete;  with 

his  last  additions,  corrections,  and  improvements.  9  vols.  London, 
1752.     P, 

5786,  O.     The  works  of  Alexander  Pope :  with  notes  and  illustrations. 

By  Joseph  Warton,  D.  D.  and  others.  A  new  edition.  9  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1822. 

3430,  D.     The  poetical  works  of  Alexander  Pope.     With  all  his  notes. 

Together  with  the  commentary  and  notes  of  Mr.  Warburton.  3  vols. 
Philadelphia,  1819. 

76,  F.     An  essay  on  man ;  in  epistles  to  a  friend.     By  Alexander  Pope. 

London,  1734. 

874;  D.  1.  An  essay  on  man.     By  Alexander  Pope.     With  his  universal 

prayer.     Philadelphia,  1778. 

3675,  D.     An  essay  on  man.     By  Alexander  Pope,  Esq.     To  which  is 

prefixed  a  critical  essay,  by  J.  Aikin,  M.  D.     Plates.     London,  1802. 

1078,  Qi.  2.  Pope's  essay  on  man,  French  and  English.    Nouvelle  edition, 

ornee  des  figures  en  taille  dousce.     Lausanne  et  a  Geneve,  1745.    P. 

4426,  D.     The  rape  of  the  lock.     An  heroi-comical  poem.     By  A.  Pope. 

Adorned  with  plates.     London,  1798.     (Bensley.) 

4427,  D.     The  same.     London,  1801.     (Bulmer.) 

Porchester,  6447,  O.  The  Moor.  By  Lord  Porchester.  With  an  introduction 
and  notes,  illustrative  of  the  revolution  in  Spain  in  1820,  and  of  the 
author's  personal  adventures  among  the  Guerillas.     London,  1 827. 

Pratt,  374,  Q,.  5.  Sympathy,  a  poem.     By  Mr.  Pratt.     6th  edit.  London,  1782. 

460,  Q,.  3.  Landscapes,  in  verse.     Taken  in  spring,  by  the  author  of  sym- 

pathy.    London,  1785. 

589,  Q,.  2.  Humanity ;  or,  the  rights  of  nature.     A  poem.     By  the  author 

of  sympathy.     London,  1788. 

922,  Gl.  3.  Bread;  or,  the  poor.     A  poem.     With  notes.     By  Mr.  Pratt. 

London,  1801. 

4071,  O.     The  cabinet  of  poetry;  containing  the  best  entire  pieces  to  be 

found  in  the  works  of  the  British  poets.  Edited  by  S.  I.  Pratt.  6  vols. 
London,  1808. 

2079,  D.     The  lower  w^orld,  a  poem.    By  Mr.  Pratt,  in  four  books.    Lon- 

don, 1810. 

495,  Q,.  2.  The  triumph  of  benevolence ;  occasioned  by  the  national  design 

of  erecting  a  monument  to  John  Howard,  Esq.  By  Mr.  Pratt.  Lon- 
don, 1786. 

Preston,  2984,  O.  The  poetical  works  of  William  Preston.  2  vols.  Dublin, 
1802. 

Pnor,  662,  F.  Poems  on  several  occasions.  By  Matthew  Prior.  London, 
1718.     P. 


476  BELLES-LETTRES. 

Prior,  3379,  O.     The  same.    2d  edit.     London,  1709.     P. 

36,  297,  &  5130,  D.     The  same.     London,  1725,  1741,  and  1754. 

594,  1).  2.  Miscellaneous  poems.     By  Matthew  Prior.     Dublin,  1739. 

1172,  Q.     Matthei   Prior  Solomon  de  mundi  vanitate,  poema  Latin^  red- 

ditum  per  G.  Dobson.     Latin  and  English.     Oxonii,  1734.     P. 

Procter,  6420,  O.  Marcian  Colonna,  an  Italian  tale,  with  three  dramatic  scenes, 
and  other  poems.  By  Barry  Cornwall.  (W.  H.  Procter.)  London, 
1820. 

2837,  D.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1821. 

2804,  D.     A  Sicilian  story,  with  Diego  de  Montilla,  and  other  poems. 

By  Barry  Cornwall.     London,  1820. 

2805,  D.     Dramatic  scenes,  and  other  poems.     By  Barry  Cornwall. 

London,  1820. 

Pye,  1398,  D.  Verses  on  several  subjects,  written  in  1801.  By  Henry  James 
Pye.     London,  1802. 

460,  O.  2.  Shooting,  a  poem.     By  Henry  J.  Pye,     London,  1784. 

800,  Q.  2.  Naucratia ;  or,  naval  dominion ;  a  poem.     By  Henry  J.  Pye. 

London,  1798. 

44,  Q,.      Alfred ;  an  epic  poem,  in  six  books.      By  Henry  James  Pye. 

London,  1801. 

431,  Q,.  1.  The  progress  of  refinement,  a  poem.     By  Henry  James  Pye. 

Oxford,  1783. 

Pack,  6055,  O.     Poems  on  several  occasions.     By  E.  Rack.     London,  1775. 

RadcUffe,  6016,  D.  The  poetical  works  of  Anne  Radcliffe.  2  vols.  London, 
1834. 

Ramsay,  4717,  D.     Poems.     By  Allan  Ramsay.    Glasgow,  1770. 

2733,  O.     The  poems  of  Allan  Ramsay.     A  new  edition,  corrected 

and  enlarged ;  with  a  life  of  the  author,  and  remarks  on  his  poems. 
2  vols.     London,  1800. 

5476,  D.     Poems  of  Allan  Ramsay.     2  vols.     Edinburgh,  1802. 

3385,  D.     The  poems  of  Allan  Ramsay;  with  the  life  of  the  author 

and  his  collection  of  Scots  proverbs.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1813. 

Randolph,  1350,  Q,.  Poems,  with  the  muses'  looking-glass.  By  Thomas  Ran- 
dolph.    Oxford,  1638.     P. 

Reeves,  2155,  Q,.  Poems  on  various  subjects.  By  Eliza  Reeves.  London, 
1780. 

Relph,  7740,  O.  Poems;  humorous  and  sentimental.  By  the  Rev.  Josiah 
Relph.     With  memoirs  of  the  author.     London,  1805. 

Reynolds,  2180,  Q.  A  view  of  death;  or,  the  soul's  departure  from  the  world; 
a  philosophical  sacred  poem,  with  notes,  and  some  additional  compo- 
sures.    By  J.  Reynolds.     London,  1728. 

Richards,  1440,  D.     Poems.     By  George  Richards.     2  vols.     Oxford,  1804. 

1151,  Q,.  9.  Aboriginal  Britons,  a  prize  poem,  spoken  at  the  theatre  at 

Oxford,  July  8,  1791.     By  George  Richards.     2d  edit.    London,  1791. 

Richardson,  8635,  O.  1.  Poems,  on  different  occasions.  By  Charlotte  Richard- 
son ;  with  an  account  of  the  author,  by  Catharine  Cappe.  Philadel- 
phia, 1806. 

Rickman,  2170,  Q.  The  fallen  cottage.  A  poem.  By  T.  C.  Rickman.  Lon- 
don. 

RUton,  455,  D.  A  selection  of  ancient  English  metrical  romancers.  By  Jo- 
seph Ritson.     3  vols.     London,  1804. 

664 1 ,  O.  Ancient  songs,  from  the  time  of  King  Henry  III.  to  the  revo- 
lution.    By  Joseph  Ritson.     London,  1792.     M 

/?oac/(,  3683.  D.     Roach's  beauties  of  the  poets.     Plates.     London,  1794. 

/?o6tfMon,2661,  O.     Poems  by  Mrs.  M.  Robinson.     London,  1791. 

1203,  D.  3.  Sappho  and  Phaon;  in  a  series  of  legitimate  sonnets;  with 

thoughts  on  poetical  subjects,  and  anecdotes  of  the  Grecian  poetess. 
By  Mary  Robinson.    London,  1796. 


ENGLISH    POETRY.  477 

Robinson,  1385,  D.  1.  Lyrical  tales.     By  Mary  Robinson.     London,  1800. 
3880,  O.     Poems.     By  Thomas  Romney  Robinson,  written  between 

the  ages  of  7  and  13 ;  with  an  account  of  the  author.     Brooklyn 

1808.  ^ 

Roger Sy  2102,  Q,.  2.  Ode  to  superstition;  with  some  other  poems.     By  Samuel 

Rogers.     London,  1786. 
2081,  D.     The  pleasures  of  memory,  with  other  poems.     By  Samuel 

Rogers.     A  new  edition.     London,  1810. 

1631,  3577,  5222,  D.     The  same.     London,  1794,  95,  and  96. 

7200,  O.     Italy;  a  poem.     By  Samuel  Rogers.     London,  1830. 

2967,  D.  2.  The  same.     Philadelphia,  1823. 

2712,  D.  1.  Human  life;  a  poem.     By  Samuel  Rogers.     Philadelphia, 

1819. 

2729,  D.     The  same.     London,  1819. 

Roscoe,  506,  a.  3.  The  wrongs  of  Africa,  a  poem.     By  Wm.  Roscoe.     London, 

1787. 


2102,  Q.  9.  War;  a  poem.     By  William  Roscoe.     London,  1794. 
6042,  D.     Poems  by  William  Stanley  Roscoe.     London,  1834. 


Roscommon,  904,  O.  Poems.  By  the  eari  of  Roscommon.  To  which  is 
added,  an  essay  on  poetry,  by  the  duke  of  Buckingham ;  with  poems 
by  Richard  Duke.     London,  1717. 

Rose,  4225,  &,  7412,  O.  Sketches  in  verse.  By  Robert  H.  Rose,  M.  D.  Phi- 
ladelphia, 1810. 

Rowden,  2917,  O.  A  poetical  introduction  to  the  study  of  botany.  By  Frances 
Arabella  Rowden.     London,  1801. 

2224,  D.     The  pleasures  of  friendship,  a  poem,  in  2  parts.     By  Frances 

Arabella  Rowden.     London,  1810. 

Rowlandson,  7402,  O.  The  grand  master ;  or,  adventures  of  aui  Hi  ?  in  Hin- 
dostan,  a  Hudibrastic  poem.  In  eight  cantos.  Illustrated  with  en- 
gravings.    By  Rowlandson.     London,  1816. 

Rush,  4870,  O.  1.  Elegiac  poem  on  the  death  of  Dr.  Benjamin  Rush.  Philadel- 
phia, 1813. 

Rutt,  2102,  a.  7.  The  sympathy  of  priests;  addressed  to  Thomas  Fysche 
Palmer.  To  which  are  added,  odes  written  in  1792.  By  J.  T.  Rutt. 
Cambridge,  1795. 

Salmon,  4596,  D.  1.  The  beauties  of  Hawkstone  park.  A  poem.  By  J.  W. 
Salmon.     London,  1817. 

Sandys,  890,  F.     A  paraphrase  upon  the  divine  poems.     By  George  Sandys. 
London,  1638.     P. 
5725,  D.     Christmas  carols,  ancient  and  modern.     With  notes  by  Wil- 
liam Sandys.     London,  1833. 

Sargent,  4379,  O.  Hubert  and  Ellen ;  with  other  poems.  By  Lucius  M.  Sar- 
gent.    Boston,  1812. 

Scott,  1196,  &  4509,  O.  The  poetical  works,  with  plates,  of  John  Scott.  Lon- 
don, 1782,  and  1786. 

—  7301,  O.  The  poetical  works  of  Sir  Walter  Scott,  with  a  sketch  of  his 
life,  by  J.  W.  Lake.     Complete  in  one  vol.     Philadelphia,  1831. 

—  7785,  O.  The  lay  of  the  last  minstrel.  A  poem.  By  Walter  Scott,  Esq. 
9th  edit.     London,  1808. 

—  1397,  a.  1.  &  2086,  D.     The  same.     London,  1805.    Philadelphia,  1810. 

—  7417,  O.  Illustrations  of  Walter  Scott's  lay  of  the  last  minstrel ;  consist- 
ing of  twelve  views ;  engraved  by  J.  Heath,  from  designs  taken  on  the 
spot.  By  John  C.  Schetky.  With  anecdotes  and  descriptions.  Lon- 
don, 1810. 

—  1441,  Gl.  &  81 14, 0.  Marmion,  a  tale  of  Flodden-field.  By  Walter  Scott, 
Esq.     Edinburgh,  1808. 


478  BELLES-LETTRES. 

Scott,  1932,  2068,  A  8855,  D.  The  same.  2  vols.  Philadelphia,  1808.  No. 
2053,  Iht  gift  of  Joseph  Dennit,  Esq, 

1510,  a.  &,  7875,  O.     The  lady  of  the  lake,  a  poem.     By  Waltor  Scott, 

Esq.     Edinburgh,  1810. 

2084.  D.    The  same.     New  York,  1810. 

2087,  D.     The  same,     Philadelphia,  1810. 

4837,  O.    The  viskNi  of  Don  Roderick,  and  other  poems.     By  Walter 

Scott,  Esq.    2d  edit     Edinburgh,  1811. 

2116,  &  3786,  D.  1.  The  same.     Philadelphia,  1811. 

2213,  D.  The  bridal  of  Triermain ;  or,  the  vale  of  St.  John,  in  three  can- 
tos.    Philadelphia,  1813. 

2402,  D.    The  same.    London,  1813. 

4750,  O.  1.  The  field  of  Waterloo,  a  poem.  By  Walter  Scott,  Esq.  Lon- 
don, 1815. 

2519,  D.  2.  The  dance  of  death,  and  other  poems.    By  Walter  Scott,  Esq. 

Philadelphia,  1816. 

2759,  D.  The  search  after  happiness ;  or,  the  quest  of  the  Sultaun  Soli- 
man,  with  other  poems.     By  Walter  Scott,  Esq.     Philadelphia,  1820. 

2035,  D.     Ballads  and  lyrical  pieces.     By  Walter  Scott,  Esq.     Boston, 

1807. 

6556,  O.     Sir  Tristrem;  a  metrical  romance  of  the  thirteenth  century;  by 

Thomas  of  Erceldoune,  called  the  rhymer.  Edited  from  the  Auchin- 
leck  MS.  by  Walter  Scott,  Esq.     Edinburgh,  1806.     M. 

5363,  D.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1813. 

4631,0.     Rokeby,  a  poem.     By  Walter  Scott,  Esq.     Edinburgh,  1813. 

2 1 93,  &  2 1 94,  D.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1813. 

4632,  O.  The  lord  of  the  isles,  a  poem.  By  Walter  Scott,  Esq.  Edin- 
burgh, 1815. 

2355,  2356,  &  2357,  D.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1815. 

2957,  &  6595,  O.  Minstrelsy  of  the  Scottish  border ;  consisting  of  histori- 
cal and  romantic  ballads,  collected  in  the  southern  counties  of  Scotland, 
a  few  of  modern  date,  founded  upon  local  traditions.  By  Walter 
Scott,  Esq.     3  vols.     Edinburgh,  1803.     M. 

Seward,  2063,  D.  The  poetical  works  of  Anna  Seward ;  with  extracts  from 
her  literary  correspondence.  Edited  by  Walter  Scott,  Esq.  3  vols. 
Edinburgh,  1810. 

374,  Q,.  3.  A  monody  on  Major  Andre.  By  Miss  Seward.  With  In- 
ters addressed  to  her  by  Major  Andre,  in  the  year  1769.  2d  e«iit. 
Litchfield,  1781. 

374,  Q.  4.  A  poem  to  the  memory  of  lady  Miller.     By  Miss  Seward. 

London,  1782. 

762,  Q.  2.  Llangollen  vale:   with  other  poems.     By  Miss  Sewaid. 

London,  1796. 

Sewell,  559,  D.     Poems.     By  Mrs.  Sewell.    2d  edit.     1803. 

Shakspeare,  4444,  D.  The  poems  of  Shakspeare.  To  which  is  added  an  jk  - 
count  of  his  life.     Boston,  1807. 

Sharpe,  4017,  O.  Metrical  legends,  and  other  poems.  By  Charles  K.  Sharp*', 
Esq.     Oxford,  1807. 

Shaw,  2117,  D.  1.  Poems,  by  the  late  John  Shaw;  to  which  is  prefixed,  a  bi"- 
graphical  sketch  of  the  author.     Philadelphia,  1810. 

Shee,  2121,  D.  Rhymes  on  art;  or,  the  remonstrance  of  a  painter,  in  two  parts; 
with  notes  and  a  preface.  By  Martin  Archer  Shee,  R.  A.  Philadel- 
phia, 1811. 

7299,  &,  7554,  O.     Elements  of  art ;  a  poem,  in  six  cantos,  with  notes  .ml 

a  preface;  including  strictures  on  the  state  of  the  arts,  criticism,  pa- 
tronai^e,  and  public  taste.  By  Martin  Archer  Shee,  R.  A.  London, 
1809. 


I 


ENGLISH  POETRY.  479 

Shelley,  5095,  O.     The  revolt  of  Islam;  a  poem,  in  12  cantos.     By  Percy  Bysshe 

Shelley.     London,  1818. 
7299,  O.     The  poetical  works  of  Coleridge,  Shelley  &,  Keats,  complete 

in  one  vol.     Philadelphia,  1831. 
Shenstone,  22,  O.     The  works,  in  verse  and  prose  of  William  Shenstone.     3 

vols.     London,  1764—1791,  8528. 
3854,  D.     The  poetical  works  of  William  Shenstone.     With  his  life 

and  a  description  of  the  Leasowes.     Plates,  1799. 
1284,  &  3763,  D.     Shenstone's   poems.     Plates.     London,   1802 


1798. 

Sigourney,  5970,  D.     Poems.     By  Mrs.  Sigourney.     Philadelphia,  1834. 

Simmons,  2808,  D.  The  maniac's  confession,  a  fragment  of  a  tale.  By  J.  W. 
Simmons.     Philadelphia,  1821.     Gift  of  Z.  B.  Stout. 

Simpson,  2041,  D.  Science  revived;  or  the  vision  of  Alfred,  a  poem  in  eight 
cantos  ;  with  biographical  notes,  by  the  Rev.  J.  Simpson.  B.  D.  Phila- 
delphia, 1810.     Gift  of  John  Wilson. 

Smart,  3704,  D.  The  poems  of  the  late  Christopher  Smart,  M.  A.  &c.  with  an 
account  of  his  life  and  writings.     Portrait,     2  vols.     Reading,  1791. 

88,  Q,.     Poems  on  several  occasions.    By  Christopher  Smart.    London, 

1752. 

Smith,  457,  O.  3.  Elegiac  sonnets.  By  Charlotte  Smith.  3d  edit.  London. 
1786. 

1604,  &  5198,  D.     The  same.     London,  1789.     P. 

1898,  D.  Beachy  Head,  with  other  poems.  By  Charlotte  Smith.  Lon- 
don, 1807. 

531,  D.  Conversation,  introducing  poetry ;  chiefly  on  subjects  of  natural 

history.     By  Charlotte  Smith.     2  vols.     London,  1804. 

2199,  D.     Rejected  addresses,  or  the  new  theatrum  poetarum.     By  T. 

&H.  Smith.     New  York,  1813. 

2406,  D.  2.  The  same.     London,  1813. 

2209,  D.     Horace  in  London,  consisting  of  imitations  of  the  first  two 

books  of  the  odes  of  Horace,  by  the  authors  of  rejected  addresses. 
Boston,  1813.     London,  1815. 

2406,  D.  3.  The  same.     London,  1813. 

752,  &  1640,  D.  Poems  on  several  occasions.  Written  in  Pennsylva- 
nia.    By  Wm.  M.  Smyth.     Philadelphia,  1786.     P. 

Smyth,  377,  D.  Rhyme  and  reason;  short  and  original  poems.  By  Philip 
Smyth.     London,  1803. 

3705,  D.     English  lyrics.     By  William  Smyth.     London,  1806. 

Somerville,  5470,  D.  The  poetical  works  of  William  Somerville.  2  vols. 
Edinburgh,  1780. 

—  4985,  D.  The  chase ;  to  which  is  annexed  field  sports.  By  Wil- 
liam Somerville.  With  a  sketch  of  the  author's  life,  by  Edward  Top- 
ham.     London,  1804. 

3294,  O.  7.  Hobbinol,  or  the  rural  games,  a  burlesque  poem.     By 


William  Somerville.     1740.     P. 

Sotheby,  3044,  O.  2.  A  poetical  epistle  to  Sir  George  Beaumont,  on  the  encou- 
ragement of  the  British  school  of  painting.  By  William  Sotheby. 
London,  1801. 

3449,  D.  Saul;  a  poem,  in  two  parts.  By  William  Sotheby,  Esq.  Bos- 
ton, 1808. 

1394,  D.     Oberon;  or,  Huon  de  Bordeaux;  a  mask.     And  Orestes;  a 

tragedy.     By  William  Sotheby.     London,  1802. 

2143,  D.  1.     Constance  de  Castile,  a  poem,  in  ten  cantos.     By  William 

Sotheby,  Esq.     Boston,  1812. 

Southey,  2335,  &  3402,  D.  Poems  by  Robert  Southey,  2  vols.  London, 
180L     Boston,  1789. 


480  BELLES-LETTRES. 

Souihmft  2230,  &.  3362,  D.    Joan  of  Arc.  an  epic  poem,  by  Robert  Southey.  2 

vols.     London,  1806.     Boston,  1798. 
92,  D.     Thalaba,  the  destroyer.    A  poem,  in  twelve  books.    By  Robert 

Southey.    2  vote.     London,  1801. 
1992,  6l  8437,  D.     Madoc,  an  epic  poem.   By  Robert  Southey.    2  vols. 

London,  1807. 

4082,  O.     The  same.     Boston,  1806. 

. 2172,  D.     The  curse  of  Kehama,  a  poem.   By  Robert  Southey.  2  vols. 

London,  1807. 

2118,  D.     The  same,  in  one  volume.     New  York,  1811. 

1627,  a.  &  3365,  D.     Roderick,  the  last  of  the  Goths.   By   Robert 

Southey,  Esq.     London,  1814—1816. 

24 1 3,  &  24 1 4,  D.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1815. 

4037,  D.     All  for  love,  and  the  pilgrim  to  Compostella.  By  R.  Southey, 

Elsq.  LL.  D.  poet  laureate,  &c.     London,  1829. 
7251,  O.     Select  works  of  the  British  poets  from  Chaucer  to  Jonson, 

with  biographical  sketches.     By  Robert  Southey.     London,  1831. 
4026,  O.     Specimens  of  the  later  English  poets  ;  with  preliminary  no- 
tices.    By  Robert  Southey.     3  vols.     London,  1811. 
Spencty  4238,  &  7737,  O.     Minstrelsy  of  Edmund  the  wanderer ;  collected  by 

his  early  companion  and  intimate  friend  lieutenant  Spence  of  the 

United  States  navy.     New  York,  1810. 
5319,  D.  3.  Poems  and  miscellaneous  pieces.    By  Sarah  Spence.    Lon- 
don, 1795. 
Spensery  426,  &  546,  D.     The  works  of  Edmund  Spenser ;  with  a  glossary, 

explaining  the  old  and  obscure  words.     Published  by  Mr.  Hughes.   6 

vols.     London,  1715 — 1750. 
930,  F.     Fairie  queen.  Shepherd's  calender,  &c.   By  Edmund  Spenser, 

London,  1611.     P. 
— 6563,  O.     The  faerie  queene,  by  Edmund  Spenser.     With  notes  criti- 
cal and  explanatory,  by  Ralph  Church,  M.  A.  &c.     4  vols.     London, 

1757.     M. 
1471,  D.  &  6702,  O.     Observations  on  the  fairy  queen  of  Spenser.     By 

Thomas  Warton,  A.  M.  &c.     2  vols.     London,  1307— 1762.     P. 

4320,  O.     Poems  by  William  Robert  Spenser.     London,  1811. 

1397,  QL  2.  The  year  of  sorrow.     Written  in  the  spring  of  1803.     By 

William  Robert  Spenser.     London,  1804. 
Steele,  392,  <fe  393,  D.     Poetical  miscellanies,  consisting  of  original  poems  and 

translations,  by  the  best  hands.     Published  by  Sir  Richard  Steele.  2d 

edit.     London,  1727. 
Streety  506,  Q^  5.  Aura ;  or  the  slave,  a  poem  by  Thomas  George  Street.    Lon- 
don, 1788. 
Strulhera,  1988,  D.     The  poor  man's  sabbath,  with  other  poems,  by  Joseph 

Struthers.     Edinburgh,  1808. 
Stuart,  ibiS,  D.    Poems  on  various  subjects.     By  James  Stuart.     Baltimore, 

1812. 
Swanwick,  3316,  D.     Poems  on  several  occasions.     By  John  Swan  wick,  Esq. 

representative  in  congress  U.  S.  from  Pennsylvania.     Philadelphia, 

1797.     M. 
8ymp90iu  5449,  D.     Science  revived ;  or,  the  vision  of  Alfred ;  a  poem.    By  the^ 

Rev.  J.  Sympson,  B.  D.     Philadelphia,  1810. 
Suckling,  3585,  O.    The  poems,  love  verses,  songs,  &c.  of  Sir  John  Suckling. 

London,  1696.     P. 
Tapptm,  6959,  D.     The  poems  of  William  B.  Tappan.     PhUadelphia.  1834. 
2719,  D.  1.  NewElngland,  and  other  poems.  By  William  B.  Tappan. 

Philadelphia,  1819. 
4596,  D.  3.  Lyrics.     By  William  B.  Tappan.     Philadelphia,  1822. 


ENGLISH    POETRY.  481 

Tappan,  2761, 2.  &  5166,  D.  Songs  of  Jndah,  and  other  melodies.  By  WU- 
liam  B.  Tappan.     Philadelphia,  1820. 

Taylor,  2527,  D.  Essays  in  rhyme,  on  morals  and  manners,  by  Jane  Taylor. 
Boston,  1816. 

Templeman,  5122,  D.  Gilbert;  or  the  young  carrier;  a  poem.  By  James 
Templeman.     London,  1808. 

Tennent,  244.3,  D.  Anster  fair,  a  poem,  in  6  cantos,  with  other  poems.  By 
William  Tennent.     Baltimore,  1815. 

5608,  O.  The  thane  of  Fife ;  a  poem,  in  6  cantos.  By  William  Ten- 
nent.    London,  1822. 

Thurlow,  4636,  O.  Poems,  by  Edward  Lord  Thurlow.  2  vols.  London, 
1813. 

Thomson,  800,  Q,.  5.  The  paradise  of  taste;  a  poem.  By  Alexander  Thomson. 
London,  1796. 

1 376,  D.     Pictures  of  poetry ;  historical,  biographical,  and  critical. 

By  Alexander  Thomson.     Edinburgh,  1799. 

277,  &  992,  D.  The  works  of  James  Thomson ;  with  his  last  addi- 
tions and  improvements.  4  vols.  London,  1757.  2  vols.  London, 
1750. 

3805,  O.     The  works  of  James  Thomson,  with  his  last  corrections 

and  improvements ;  with  his  life,  by  Patrick  Murdock.     3  vols.     Lon- 
don, 1802. 

3920,  D.     The  poetical  works  of  James  Thomson.     Plates.     2  vols. 

Edinburgh,  1780. 

3365,  O.     A  poem  on  the  seasons.     By  James  Thomson.     A  new 

edit,  with  plates.     London,  1792.     F. 

7406,  O.  The  seasons.  By  James  Thomson.  With  his  life,  an  in- 
dex, and  glossary,  and  notes  to  the  seasons,  by  Percival  Stockdale. 
London,  1793. 

3833,  D.     The  seasons  and  castle  of  indolence.  By  James  Thomson. 

With  various  readings.     Plates.     Edinburgh,  1789. 

3702,  D.     The  seasons,  by  James  Thomson,  with  his  life  and  notes. 

Plates.     London,  1794. 

174,  3448,  &;  3641,  D.     The  same.     Edinburgh  and  London,  1746, 

1761,  1764. 

154,  €1.     Liberty,  a  poem.     By  James  Thomson.     London,  1735. 

5279,  D.  The  poems  of  Thomson,  Hammond  and  Collins.  Lon- 
don. 

6851,  O.     The  seasons  ;  by  James  Thomson.     Les  saisons,  traduites 

en  vers  Francois.     Par  J.  Poulin.     Avec  gravures.     2  tom.    A  Paris, 
1802. 

3143,  D.     The  phantom  barge,  and  other  poems.     By  Charles  West 

Thomson.     Philadelphia,  1822.     Gift  of  the  author. 

3144,  D.     Elliner;  and  other  poems.     By  Charles  West  Thomson, 

Philadelphia,  1826.     Gift  of  the  author. 

— ■ — 3269,  D.     The  sylph,  and  other  poems.     By  Charles  West  Thomson. 

Philadelphia,  1828.     Gift  of  the  author. 

Thorn,  4998,  D.  Poems  enlarged  and  corrected ;  to  which  are  added,  others 
never  before  printed.     By  R.  J.  Thorn.     Cork,  1808. 

Thornhill,  4644,  D.     Poems  by  Frederick  Thornhill,  Esq.     London,  1814. 

Tickell,  374,  Q,.  10.  <fe  2273,  O.  9.  The  wreath  of  fashion;  or  the  art  of  senti- 
mental poetry.     By  Richard  Tickell.     6th  edit.     London,  1 780. 

2273,  Ql.  5.     The  project,  a  poem;  dedicated  to  Dean  Tucker.     By  Mr. 

Tickell.     London,  1780. 

Tighe,  4336,  O.  Psyche,  with  other  poems,  by  the  late  Mrs.  Henry  Tighe.  3d 
edit.     London,  1811. 

2139,  D.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1812. 

61 


482  BILLES-LETTRES. 

Trumbull,  5437,  O.  The  poetical  works  of  John  Trumbull,  LL.  D.  Hartford, 
1820. 

1086,  D.  6.  M'Fineal;  a  modern  epic  poom.    Canto  first,  or  tlie  town 

meoting.     By  John  Trumbull.     Philadelphia,  1775. 

1087,  D.  2.  M'Fingal;  a  modern  epic  poem.     In  four  cantos.     By 

John  Trumbull.     Hartford,  1782. 

1771.  O.  3.  792,  2.  871,  2.  1073,  6002,  D.  3.  The  same.     Gift  of  M. 

Carey  and  Z.  Poulson. 

Vintoiu  8079,  O.  A  selection  of  masonic  somrs,  arranjied  with  chorusscs  in 
parts,  with  an  appendix  containing  a  short  historical  account  of  mason- 
ry.    Compiled  by  David  Vinton.     Dedham,  1816. 

Voltaire,  795,  Gt  Henriade,  an  epic  poem.  By  M.  De  Voltaire.  Translated 
from  the  French  into  English  rhyme,  with  notes.     London,  1797. 

Walker,  537,  D.  The  defence  of  order,  a  poem.  By  Josiah  W^alker.  2d  edit. 
Edinburgh,  1803. 

JVaUace,  5339,  D.  The  metrical  history  of  Sir  William  Wallace.  By  Henry, 
commonly  called  BRnd  Harry.  Transcribed  from  the  MS.  copy,  and 
now  first  printed,  with  notes,  &c.     3  vols.     Perth,  1790. 

f frailer,  4765,  D.  Poems,  &c.,  written  upon  several  occasions,  and  to  several 
persons.     By  Edmund  Waller,  Esq.     London,  1 603. 

5252,  D.     The  works  of  Edmund  Waller,  Esq.,  in  verse  and  prose. 

London,  1758. 

1477,  D.     Poems,  &c.  written  upon  several  occasions,  and  to  several 

persons.     By  Edmund  Waller.     6th  edit.     London,  1693.     P. 

1361,  €1.20.  Three  poems  upon  the  death  of  his  late  highness  Oliver, 

Lord  Protector  of  England,  Scotland,  and  Ireland.  Written  by  Ed- 
mund Waller,  J.  Dryden,  and  Mr.  Sprat  of  Oxford.  London,  1659.  P. 

1361,  d.  21.  A  poem,  upon  the  death  of  Oliver  Cromwell.     By  Edmund 

Waller.     London,  1659. 

JVard,  793,  &  1007,  D.  5.  A  demonstration  of  the  uninterrupted  succession  and 
consecration  of  English  bishops ;  being  an  extract  from  Mr.  Ward's 
second  canto  of  his  '*  England's  reformation."     London,  1766. 

259,  &  4954,  D.     Nuptial  dialogues  and  debates ;  or,  an  useful  prospect 

of  the  felicities  and  discomforts  of  a  married  life.  By  Edward  Ward. 
4th  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1759,  Philadelphia,  1811. 

Warren,  4487,  D.  Poems,  dramatic  and  miscellaneous.  By  Mrs.  M.  Warren. 
Boston,  1790. 

Warton,  1227,  O.     Poems.     By  Thomas  Warton.     London,  1777. 

2920,  O.     Poetical  works  of  Thomas  Warton ;  with  memoirs  of  his 

life  and  writings,  by  Richard  Maut.     2  vols.     London,  1802. 

3711,  D.  3.  Tlie  poetical  works  of  T.  Warton.  With  his  life.  Phila- 
delphia, 1822. 

Watts,  3770,  D.  Horae  Lyricae.  Poems,  chiefly  of  the  lyric  kind.  By  Isaac 
Watts,  D.  D.     Haverhill,  l602. 

142,  D.     The  same.     9th  edit.     London,  1751. 

2963,  &  7897,  O.     Original  poems,  and  translations,  particularly  Ambra, 

from  Lorenzo  de  Medici.     By  Susanna  Watts.     London,  1802. 

Weber,  6899,  O.  Metrical  romances  of  the  XIII.  XIV.  and  XV.  centuries ;  pub- 
lished from  ancient  MSS.  With  an  introduction,  notes,  and  a  glossa- 
ry.    By  Henry  Weber,  Esq.     3  vols.     Edinburgh,  1810. 

Weld,  1361,  Q,.  20.  Iter  Boreale,  upon  the  successful  march  of  General  Monk 
from  Scotland  to  London.     By  Robert  Weld.     London,  1660. 

WsWfy,  96,  dc  2158,  Q.  Poems  on  several  occasions.  By  Samuel  Wesley, 
A.  M.     London,  1736.     Gift  of  George  BreintnalL 

Wett,  1357.  D.     Poems  and  plays.     By  Mrs.  West.     4  vols.     London,  1799. 

1670,  D.     The  same.     P. 

2088,  O.     Miscellaneous  poems,  and  a  tragedy,  entitled  "  Edmund,  sur- 

named  Ironside.**     By  Jane  West.     York,  1791. 


ENGLISH  POETRY.  483 

West,  836,  Q.  1.  An  elegy  on  the  death  of  Edmund  Burke.     By  Mrs.  West. 

London,  1797. 
■  5466,  D.     The  poetical  works  of  Gilbert  West,  with  the  life  of  the  author. 

Edinburgh,  1781. 
Whately,  6,  O.     Poems.     By  M.  Whately.     London,  1763. 
Whitchurch,  1876,  D.     Hispaniola,  a  poem,  with  appropriate  notes;  with  other 

poetical  pieces.     By  Samuel  Whitchurch.     Bath,  1804. 
White,  3947,  O.     The  remains  of  Henry  Kirke  White,  of  Nottingham,  late  of  St. 

John's  College,  Cambridge ;  with  an  account  of  his  life.     By  Robert 

Southey.     3d  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1808. 
Whitehead,  85 1 ,  D.     Poems.     By  Paul  Whitehead ;  with  memoirs  of  his  life  and 

writings,  by  W.  Mason.     Vol.  3d.     York,  1788. 
Whyte,  8162,  O.     A  collection  of  poems,  on  various  subjects,  with  cuts.     By 

Samuel  Whyte.     2d  edition  revised  by  E.  A.  Whyte.     Dublin,  1792. 
Willcocks,  6054,  D.     Flora  poetica ;  or,  poetry  on  flowers.     Selected  and  ar- 
ranged by  T.  Willcocks.     London,  1834. 
Wlliams,  779,  D.     Poems.     By  Helen  Maria  Williams.     London,  1786. 
1358,  D.     A  selection  of  poems,  moral,  elegant  and  pathetic.     By 

Helen  Maria  Williams ;  with  original  sonnets  of  her  own.     London, 

1796. 
3389,  D.     Poems,  lyric  and  pastoral.     By  Edward  Williams.   2  vols. 

London,  1794. 
Willis,  7303,  O.    Poem  delivered  before  the  society  of  united  brothers  at  Brown 

university:  with  other  poems,  by  N.  P.  Willis.     New  York,  1831. 
Wilson,  2146,  D.     The  Isle  of  Palms,  and  other  poems,  by  John  Wilson,  Esq. 

New  York,  1812. 
— 4928,  O.     The  city  of  the  plague,  and  other  poems,  by  John  Wilson. 

Edinburgh,  1816. 
Wolcott,  5471,  D.     The  works  of  Peter  Pindar,  Esq.  (Dr.  Wolcott,)  with  an  in- 
dex ;  to  which  is  prefixed  some  account  of  his  life.     4  vols.     London, 

1809. 

497,  Q,.     The  works  of  Peter  Pindar,  Esquire ;  with  plates.     London, 

1787. 
734,  Q,.  5.  Peter  Pindar's  additional  works.     London,  1795. 

7818,  O.     A  collection  of  the  poems  of  Peter  Pindar.     London,  1790, 

and  1800. 

766,  Q,.  Pindariana ;  or,  Peter's  portfolio,  containing  tale,  fable,  trans- 
lation, ode,  elegy,  epigram,  song,  pastoral,  letters ;  with  extracts  from 
tragedy,  comedy,  opera,  &c.     By  Peter  Pindar.     Philadelphia,  1794. 

457,  Q,.  2.  Bozzy  and  Piozzi ;  or,  the  British  biographers.     A  town 

eclogue.     By  Peter  Pindar,  Esq.     3d  edit.     London,  1786. 

8636,  O.  1.  The  Louisiad.     By  Peter  Pindar.     Philadelphia,  1789. 

599,  d.  1.  Expostulatory  odes  to  a  great  duke  and  a  little  lord.     By 

Peter  Pindar.     London,  1789. 

599,  Q,.  2.  A  complimentary  epistle  to  James  Bruce,  Esq.,  the  Abys- 
sinian traveller.     By  Peter  Pindar.     London,  1790. 

608,  Q,.  2.  The  rights  of  kings ;  or,  loyal  odes  to  disloyal  academicians. 

By  Peter  Pindar,  Esq.     London,  1791. 

608,  a.  3.  Odes  to  Mr.  Paine,  author  of  "Rights  of  man."     By  Peter 

Pindar,  Esq.     London,  1791. 

633,  Q,.  3.  More  money !  or,  odes  of  instruction  to  Mr.  Pitt ;  with  a  va- 
riety of  other  choice  matters.     By  Peter  Pindar.     London,  1792. 

4865,  O.  6.  A  poetical  epistle  to  the  pope  and  a  falling  minister,  by 

Peter  Pindar.     Dublin,  1793.     Gift  of  P.  Burne. 

-  712,  Q,.  10.  Peter  Pindar's  hair-powder;  a  plaintive  epistle  to  Mr.  Pitt; 

with  his  Frogmore  fete,  an  ode  for  music,  for  the  first  of  April.  Lon- 
don, 1795. 


484  BELLES-LETTRES. 

Wolcotti  787,  Q.  1 .  Pindar's  one  thousand  seven  hundred  and  ninety-six ;  a 
satire.     London,  1797. 

787,  Q,.  2.  Pindar's  ode  to  the  livery  of  London ;  an  ode  to  Sir  Joseph 

Banks,  and  a  Jeremi-ad  to  George  Rose,  Esq.     London,  17i>7. 

1420,  D.  2.  Peter  Pindar's  tears  and  smiles.  A  miscellaneous  collec- 
tion of  poems.     London,  1 80  L 

977,  Q.  4.  Peter  Pindar's  island  of  innocence ;  a  poetical  epistle.     Lon- 

don, 1802. 

983,  Q.  2.  Peter  Pindar's  horrors  of  bribery ;   a  penitential   epistle. 

London,  1802. 

1924,  D.  Tristria ;  or,  the  sorrows  of  Peter.  By  Peter  Pindar.  Lon- 
don, 1806. 

Wolfe,  3260,  D.  Remains  of  the  late  Rev.  Charles  Wolfe,  A.  B.  With  a  brief 
memoir  of  his  life,  by  the  Rev.  John  A.  Russell.     Hartford,  1828. 

Woodworthy  2732,  D.  The  poems,  odes,  songs,  and  other  metrical  effusions  of 
Samuel  Wood  worth.     New  York,  1818.     Gift  of  Lopez. 

Wordsworth.  5874,  D.  The  poetical  works  of  William  Wordsworth.  4  vols. 
Boston,  1824. 

1897,  D.     Poems,  by  William  Wordsworth.    2  vols.    London,  1807. 

1288,  &,  3597,  D.  Lyrical  ballads,  with  other  poems.  By  W.  Words- 
worth.    2  vols,  in  1.     Philadelphia,  1802.     London,  1798. 

— 1626,  Q,.    The  excursion,  being  a  portion  of  the  recluse,  a  poem.    By 

William  Wordsworth.     London,  1814. 

5617,  O.  2.  Ecclesiastical  sketches.  By  William  Wordsworth.  Lon- 
don, 1822. 

— -  1658,  Qi.     The  white  doe  of  Rylstone,  or  the  fate  of  the  Nortons,  a 

poem.    By  William  Wordsworth.     London,  1815. 

5503,  O.     The  river  Duddon,  a  series  of  sonnets ;  Vaudracour  and 

Julia ;  and  other  poems :  to  which  is  annexed  a  topographical  descrip- 
tion of  the  country  of  the  lakes  in  the  north  of  England.  By  William 
Wordsworth.     London,  1820. 

Worgan,  2218,  D.  Select  poems,  by  the  late  John  Dawes  Worgan,  of  Bristol, 
who  died  aged  19  years;  to  which  are  added,  some  particulars  of  his 
life  and  character,  by  an  early  friend ;  with  a  preface,  by  William  Hay- 
ley,  Esq.     Philadelphia,  1813. 

Wright,  3976,  O.  Horae  lonicae,  a  poem,  descriptive  of  the  Ionian  islands,  and 
part  of  the  adjacent  coast  of  Greece.  By  Walter  Rodwell  Wright, 
Esq.     London,  1809. 

Yeardey,  1393,  O.  Poems  on  several  occasions.  By  Ann  Yearsley,  the  Clif- 
ton milk-woman.  To  which  are  prefixed,  fugitive  pieces,  by  another 
hand.     London, 1785. 

495,  Q,.  1.  Poems  on  various  subjects.  By  Ann  Yearsley,  the  Clif- 
ton milk- woman.     Being  her  second  work.     London,  1787. 

Young,  781,  O.  The  poetical  works  of  the  reverend  Edward  Young.  2  vols. 
London,  1741. 

4721,  D.     The  works  of  Edward  Young,  LL.  D.     To  which  is  prefixed, 

the  life  of  the  author.     London,  1798. 

3847,  D.     The  poetical  works  of  the  Rev.  Dr.  Edward  Young.     With 

his  life.     4  vols.     Philadelphia,  1805. 

1702,  D.  1.  Poem  on  the  last  day.     By  Edward  Young,  LL.  D.     4th 

edit.     London,  1745.     P. 

284,  D.  The  complaint ;  or,  night-thoughts  on  life,  death  and  immor- 
tality. To  which  is  added,  a  paraphrase  of  the  book  of  Job.  By  Ed- 
ward Young.     London,  1755. 

3769,  3866,  &  5459,  D.     The  same.     PliUadelphia,  1804,  London,  1743, 

1791. 


ENGLISH  POETRY.  485 

940,  d.  10.  Ecstasie ;  or,  the  soul's  transmigration  into  the  heavenly  countrey. 
Put  into  a  poetick  dress.     London,  1 689. 

232,  O.  Abramidies ;  or,  the  faithfull  patriarch,  exemplifyed  in  the  lives  of 
Abraham,  Isaac,  Jacob,  and  Joseph ;  an  heroic  poem.     London,  1705. 

5155,  D.  Sacred  poetry;  comprising  an  entire  system  of  divine  truth.  2 
vols.     London,  1790. 

4461,  D.  Fidelis  Achates;  or,  an  account  of  the  most  remarkable  transac- 
tions in  the  late  reigns,  and  the  present  revolution.  In  heroic  verse.  London, 
1699. 

948,  O.     Poetical  essays ;  with  a  preliminary  essay,  in  prose.     London,  1791 . 

398,  O.  The  muses'  library ;  or,  a  series  of  English  poetry ;  containing  also 
the  lives  and  characters  of  all  the  known  writers,  &c.  London,  1741.  Gift  of 
John  Smith. 

2016,  O.     American  poems,  selected  and  original.     Litchfield,  1793. 

2234,  O.  4.  Academical  contributions  of  original  and  translated  poetry.  Cam- 
bridge, 1795. 

2895,  O.  Metrical  miscellany ;  consisting  chiefly  of  poems  hitherto  unpub- 
lished.    London,  1802. 

2989,  O.  Poetical  register,  and  repository  of  fugitive  poetry,  for  1801.  2d 
edit.     2  vols.     London,  1802. 

3949,  O.  Musae  Seatonianae ;  a  complete  collection  of  the  Cambridge  prize 
poems,  from  the  first  institution  of  that  premium,  by  the  Rev.  Thomas  Seaton, 
in  1750  to  1806 ;  to  which  are  added,  three  poems  likewise  written  for  the  prize, 
by  Mr.  Bally,  Mr.  Scott,  and  Mr.  Wrangham.     2  vols.     Cambridge,  1808. 

2054,  O.  Poems,  chiefly  by  gentlemen  of  Devonshire  and  Cornwall.  2  vols. 
Bath,  1792. 

3074,0.     A  collection  of  select  poems.     Printed  in  1795.     P. 

3444,  O.     Miscellaneous  poems,  by  several  hands.     London,  1726.     P. 

608,  Q,.  1.  Salmagundi:  a  miscellaneous  combination  of  original  poetry.  Lon- 
don, 1791. 

5875,  D.  The  Christian  year :  thoughts  in  verse  for  the  Sundays  and  holy 
days.     Philadelphia,  1834. 

113,  D.  A  poetical  dictionary;  or  the  beauties  of  the  English  poets  alpha- 
betically displayed.     4  vols.     London,  176 L 

1349,  D.     Annual  anthology.     2  vols.     Bristol,  1799. 

1072,  &  4877,  D.  The  beauties  of  poetry,  British  and  American.  Philadel- 
phia, 1791.     Gift  of  Mat  hew  Carey. 

2075,  D.  The  muses'  bower,  embellished  with  the  beauties  of  English  poetry. 
4  vols.     London,  1809. 

2076,  &  2165,  D.  English  minstrelsy;  being  a  selection  of  fugitive  poetry 
from  the  best  English  authors ;  with  some  original  pieces  hitherto  unpublished. 
2  vols.     Edinburgh,  1810. 

1532,  D.  The  works  of  the  most  celebrated  minor  poets.  3  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1751.     P. 

4859,  D.  The  minor  poets ;  or,  the  works  of  the  most  celebrated  authors, 
of  whose  writings  there  are  but  small  remains.     2  vols.     Dublin,  1761. 

4177,  D.     Oxford  English  prize  poems.     Oxford,  1828. 

4696,  D.  A  family  tablet;  containing  a  selection  of  original  poetry.  Boston, 
1796. 

4846,  D.  The  poetical  miscellany :  consisting  of  select  pieces  from  the  most 
eminent  poets.     Dublin,  1774. 

5156,  D.  The  American  poetical  miscellany,  original  and  selected.  2  vols, 
Philadelphia,  1809. 

5158,  D.     The  poetry  of  the  world.     5th  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1795. 
5464,  D.     The  beauties  of  Ancient  poetry.     London,  1794. 
5170,  D.     The  bouquet,  a  selection  of  poems  from  the  most  celebrated  au- 
thors, with  some  originals.    2  vols.     London,  1792. 


486  BELLES-LETTRES. 

5456.  D.  Sacred  and  moral  poems,  on  Deity,  creation,  lite,  death,  ami  im- 
mortality.   2d  edit     London,  1789. 

514,  F.  5.  Pennsylvania,  a  poem.  By  a  student  of  the  college  of  Philadel- 
phia.    Philadelphia,  176a 

412,  Q,. 4.  Fkahion,  an  ode;  with  other  poems.     London,  1783. 

462,  Q^  2.  An  exercise,  containing  a  dialogue  and  two  odes.  Philadelphia, 
1767. 

462,  5.  479, 7.  i^  644,  Q.  6.  Liberty,  a  poem.  By  Rusticus.  2d  edit.  Charles- 
town.  South  Carolina,  1770.     Philadelphia,  1769. 

464,  Q^  1.  An  ode  on  the  late  glorious  successes  of  his  majesty's  arms,  Phi- 
ladelphia. 1762. 

464,  O.  2.  A  panegyrick.     By  Strephon.     Philadelphia,  1762. 

464,  Q,.  5.  A  dialogue  on  peace,  held  at  Nassau  hall,  September,  1763.  Phi- 
ladelphia, 1763. 

464,  a.  10.  Liberty,  a  Pindaric  ode.     Philadelphia,  1783. 

479,  Q.  6.  Oppression,  a  poem.     By  an  American.     London. 

712,  O.  6.  Poetical  sketch  of  the  campaign  of  1793.  By  an  oflacer  of  the 
guards,  on  the  continent.     London. 

506,  Q,.  2.  West  Indian  eclogues.     London,  1787. 

1157,  Q,.  1.  Odes  on  various  subjects.     2d  edit.     London,  1747.     P. 

1855,  Q,  The  ruins  of  Paestum,  and  other  compositions  in  verse.  Salem, 
1822. 

2273,  Q.  10.  Reason,  a  poem ;  to  which  is  prefixed,  a  notion  of  poetry,  an 
essay.     London,  1758. 

1557,  O.  3.  An  exercise ;  containing  a  dialogue,  and  an  ode  on  peace.  Phila- 
delphia, 1763. 

1557,  O.  5.  Poems  upon  several  occasions.     Boston,  1779. 

1557,  O.  6.  The  kirkiad;  or  golden  age  of  the  church  of  Scotland.  Edin- 
burgh, 1774. 

1557,  O.  9.  A  poem  on  the  rising  glory  of  America.     Philadelphia,  1772. 

1557,  O.  11.  Resignation ;  in  two  parts,  with  a  postscript  to  Mrs.  B .  Phi- 
ladelphia, 1764. 

2948,  O.  Poetic£il  essays;  with  a  preliminary  essay,  in  prose.  London, 
1791. 

1978,0.  1.  Ouabi;  or  the  virtues  of  nature.  An  Indian  tale.  Boston, 
1790. 

4338,  O.  Metrical  effusions ;  or,  verses  on  various  occasions.  Woodbridge, 
1812. 

7487,  O.     The  echo ;  with  other  poems.     New  York,  1807. 

8639,  O.  3.  Miscellaneous  poems,  on  moral  and  religious  subjects.  By  Osan- 
der.     Hudson,  1821. 

562,  D.  3.  The  inquiry.     Part  I.     London,  1803. 

793,  D.  3.  A  poetical  epistle  to  general  Washington.     Philadelphia,  1781. 

1962,  D.  Fowling,  a  poem ;  descriptive  of  grouse,  partridge,  pheasant,  wood- 
cock, duck,  and  snipe  shooting.     London,  1808. 

2563,  D.  1.  llderim,  a  Syrian  tale  in  four  cantos.     Philadelphia,  1816. 

874,  D.  2.  Effusions  of  female  fancy.  By  a  young  lady,  native  of  America. 
New  York,  1784. 

3760.  D.     The  poetry  of  Anna  Matilda.     London,  1788. 

4405,  D.    Original  poems.     By  a  citizen  of  Baltimore.     Baltimore,  1809. 

4736,  D.  6.  Hours  of  leisure ;  a  series  of  unconnected  trifles  in  verse.  Cran- 
brook,  1820. 

3199,  D.     An  essay  on  mind,  with  other  poems.     London,  1826. 

5001,  D.  1.  Calcutta,  a  poem;  with  notes.     London,  1811. 

2635,  D.     Tlie  bridal  of  Vaumond,  a  metrical  romance.    New  York,  1817. 

6226,  D.     The  lyre  of  love.    2  vols.     London,  1806. 


ENGLISH  POETRY.  487 

5285,  D.  A  poetical  picture  of  America,  being  observations  made  during  a 
residence  at  Alexandria  and  Norfolk,  in  Virginia,  interspersed  with  anecdotes. 
By  a  lady.     London,  1809. 

5361,  D.  The  art  of  domestic  happiness,  and  other  poems.  By  the  recluse. 
Pittsburgh,  1817. 

5394,  D.  1.  Resignation,  a  poem.     Philadelphia,  1795. 

8635,  O.  2.  The  words  of  the  Dettingen  Te  Deum,  and  a  miscellaneous  act 
of  music,  performed  by  the  musical  fund  society  of  Philadelphia,  at  the  opening 
of  their  new  hall,  December  29th,  1824.     With  notes.     Philadelphia,  1824. 

1557,  O.  10.  The  plan  of  a  performance  of  solemn  music,  to  be  sung  in  the 
college  of  Philadelphia.     1765. 

5321,  D.  3.  The  words  of  a  selection  of  sacred  music,  performed  at  the 
church  of  St.  Augustine  in  Philadelphia,  20th  June,  1810.     Philadelphia,  1810. 

374,  Q,.  11.  An  elegy  on  the  ancient  Greek  model.     Cambridge,  1779. 

504,  Q.  4.  A  monody  in  honour  of  the  chiefs  who  have  fallen  in  the  cause  of 
American  liberty ;  and  a  rondelay,  celebrating  American  independency.  Phila- 
delphia.    Gift  of  Zachariah  Poulson. 

374,  Q,.  2.  Edwin  and  Eltruda,  a  legendary  tale.  By  a  young  lady.  Lon- 
don, 1782. 

1157,  Q,.  8.  Ode  to  Landsdowne  Hill,  with  notes  mostly  relative  to  the  Gran- 
ville family;  to  which  are  added,  two  letters  of  advice  from  George,  Lord  Lans- 
downe,  anno  1711,  to  William  Henry,  Earl  of  Bath.     London,  1785.    P. 

407,  F.  18.  An  epistle  from  S r  F o,  to  S a  F a.     London, 

1727. 

407,  F.  19.  An  answer  from  S a  F a,  to  S r  F o.     London, 

1727. 

464,  Q,.  4.  The  manners  of  the  times,  a  satire.  By  Philadelphiensis.  Phila- 
delphia, 1762. 

562,  Q.  2.  The  poem  which  the  committee  of  the  town  of  Boston  had  voted 
to  be  published ;  with  extracts  from  a  composition  never  before  published.  Bos- 
ton, 1772. 

562,  Q,.  3.  An  oration  which  might  have  been  delivered  to  the  students  in 
anatomy,  on  the  late  rupture  between  the  two  schools  in  this  city.  Philadel- 
phia, 1789. 

712,  Q,.  9.  Magic  lantern;  or,  les  ombres  patriotiques.     London,  1796. 

762,  d.  1.  The  monopolist;  or  the  installation  of  Sir  John  Barleycorn.  A 
poetical  tale,  addressed  to  servant  maids.     Bath,  1795. 

956,  Qi.  5.  Fable  of  the  beasts  and  their  king.     London,  1703. 

977,  Q,.  5.  The  genius  of  France ;  or,  the  consular  vision.  A  poem,  with 
notes.     London. 

1 124,  Q,.  9.  An  heroic  epistle  to  Sir  William  Chambers.  2d  edit.  London, 
1773.     P. 

1124,  Q,.  1.  Heroic  postscript  to  the  public,  occasioned  by  the  favourable  re- 
ception of  a  late  heroic  epistle  to  Sir  William  Chambers,  Knt.  &c.  by  the  author 
of  that  epistle.     7th  edit.     London,  1774.     P. 

1124,  d.  4.  The  dean  and  the  squire,  a  political  eclogue,  humbly  dedicated 
to  Soame  Jenyns,  Esq.     3d  edit.     London,  1782.     P. 

1124,  8.  &  2005,  Q.  4.  Diaboliad,  a  poem,  dedicated  to  the  worst  man  in 
his  majesty's  dominions.     London,  1776 — 1777.     P. 

1238,  Q,.  6.  Love  given  o'er;  or,  a  satyr  against  the  pride,  lust,  and  incon- 
stancy of  woman.     London,  1682.     P. 

1238,  Q,.  7.  The  female  advocate ;  or  an  answer  to  the  above  satyr  against 
woman.     London,  1686.     P. 

2102,  Q,.  1.  The  recovery ;  or  the  tears  of  faction.  A  poem.  By  an  Oxonian. 
London,  1789. 

2102,  Q.  6.  Dr.  Price  and  the  rights  of  man;  an  elegy,  sacred  to  the  memory 


•1S8  BELLES-LETTRES. 

of  that  late  reverend  divine,  and  genuine  philanthropist.     By  R.  H.  H.    Lon- 
don, 1791. 

2169,  Q,  Varnishando,  a  serio-comic  poem ;  addressed  to  collectors  of  paint- 
ings.    Manchester,  1809. 

2274,  0.4.  The  patriots  of  North  America;  a  sketch.  New  York,  1775. 
Gift  of  Josiah  Hewea. 

1557,  O.  1.  The  patriot  muse,  or  poems  on  some  of  the  principal  events  of  the 
late  war;  with  a  poem  on  the  peace.     London,  J 764. 

161,  &  845,  O.  The  manners  of  the  age  ;  written  with  a  design  to  expose 
the  vicious  conduct  of  both  sexes.     London,  1733. 

216,  O.  Poems  on  affairs  of  state,  from  the  time  of  Oliver  Cromwell,  to  the 
year  1707.     4  vols.     London,  1703,  &c. 

1525,  O.  I.  The  birth,  parentage,  and  education  of  Praise-god  Barebones; 
with  an  election  ballad.     Philadelphia,  1766. 

1150,  O.  10.  The  free-thinker;  or  reason  asserted;  in  a  dissection  of  bigotry 
and  devotion ;  a  satire.     London,  1740. 

1557,  0.7.  The  London  clergy's  petition  against  the  Quaker's  affirmation, 
answered.     1722. 

1573.  O.  10.  The  present  situation  of  American  affairs,  a  poem.     1776. 

1573,  O.  11.  American  liberty,  a  poem.     New  York,  1775. 

1573,  O.  12.  General  Gage's  soliloquy.     MS.     1775. 

1573,  O.  13.  A  voyage  to  Boston,  a  poem.     New  York,  1775. 

1573,  O.  14.  General  Gage's  confession  to  his  ghostly  father — friar  Francis. 
1775. 

1573,  O.  16.  America  invincible,  an  heroic  poem.  Danvers,  near  Boston, 
1779. 

1573,  O.  17.  A  speech  of  general  Washington  on  entering  the  town  of  Bos- 
ton after  the  British  had  abandoned  it.     (In  verse.) 

1388,  4.  &  1884,  O.  1.  Criticisms  on  the  Rolliad ;  to  which  are  added,  politi- 
cal eclogues.     London,  1791 — 1785. 

1952,  O.  3.  Animal  magnetism.  A  ballad.  With  notes  and  observations, 
containing  anecdotes  of  animal  magnetizers,  ancient,  as  well  as  modern.  By 
Valentine  Absonus.     London,  1791. 

2266,  O.  4.  Monarchy ;  a  parody  on  the  eclogue  of  Pope.  Philadelphia,  1795. 
Crift  of  Samuel  Harrison  Smith. 

2345,  O.  4.  Epistle,  in  verse,  to  Dr.  Randolph,  occasioned  by  the  publication 
of  the  correspondence  between  the  Earl  and  Countess  of  Jersey,  and  the  doctor, 
upon  the  subject  of  some  letters  belonging  to  the  Princess  of  Wales.  London, 
1796. 

2831,  O.  School  for  satire;  or  a  collection  of  modern  satirical  poems,  writ- 
ten during  the  present  reign.     London,  1801. 

4169,  O.  Pursuits  of  agriculture ;  a  satirical  poem,  in  three  cantos,  with 
notes.     London,  1810. 

4642,  O.  3.  Leaves  of  laurel,  or  new  probationary  odes.     London,  1813. 

4642,  O.  4.  Woburn  Abbey  georgics,  or  the  last  gathering,  a  poem.  Lon- 
don, 1813.  - 

5554,  O.  Takings ;  or  the  life  of  a  collegian :  a  poem  ;  illustrated  by  26  etchi 
ings,  from  designs,  by  R.  Dagley.     London,  1821. 

6787,  O.  2.  The  age  of  bronze ;  or,  carmen  seculare  et  annus  haud  mirabilis. 
London,  1823. 

5421,  O.  2.  Sukey.     Boston,  1821. 

7442,  O.  Marmion  travestied ;  a  tale  of  modern  times.  By  Peter  Pry,  Esq. 
London,  1800. 

7539,  O.  2.  Loyalty  and  humanity ;  or  church  and  king ;  a  poem.  Occasioned 
by  the  late  riots  at  Birmingham.     Birmingham,  1791. 

8587,  O.  3.  A  poem  on  reading  the  president's  address ;  with  a  sketch  of  ther 
character  of  a  candidate.     Philadelphia,  1796. 


ENGLISH  POETRY.  489 

8605,  O.  4.  The  house  of  wisdom  in  a  bustle ;  a  poem ;  descriptive  of  the 
battle  lately  fought  in  congress.     New  York,  1798. 

8636,  O.  2.  The  fleiad.     By  Paul  Pindar.     Dublin,  1788. 

8636,  O.  4.  The  fleas'  turtle  feast;  a  satirical  poem.     London,  1808. 

8637,  O.  2.  A  portraiture  of  London;  in  prose  and  verse.     London,  1809. 
2405,  D.  1.  The  modern  dunciad,  a  satire,  with  notes.     London,  1814. 
2405,  D.  2,  The  general  post-bag,  or  news  foreign  and  domestic,  and  le  baga- 
telle.    London,  1814. 

2215,  D.  Jokeby,  a  burlesque  on  Rokeby,  a  poem,  in  six  cantos,  by  an  ama- 
teur of  fashion ;  to  which  are  added,  occasional  notes,  by  our  most  popular  cha- 
racters.    Boston,  1813. 

2998,  D.  1.  Warreniana,  with  notes,  critical  and  explanatory.  By  the  editor 
of  a  quarterly  review.     Boston,  1824. 

730,  D.  2.  Modern  characters  for  1778,  by  Shakspeare.  2d  edit.  Lond.  1778. 

874,  D.  4.  The  lamentations  of  a  sow,  on  a  late  thanksgiving-day,  at  Danbury, 
in  Connecticut,  1778.     Gift  of  Zachariah  Poulson. 

744,  D.     Moral  fables.     Edinburgh,  1784. 

792,  D.  4.  The  Wilkiad,  a  tale.     Edinburgh,  1768. 

1032,  D.  10.  Substance  of  exercises  in  scurrility-hall.  In  seven  numbers, 
1765. 

1859,  D.  1.  A  demonstration  of  the  uninterrupted  succession  and  holy  conse- 
cration of  the  first  English  bishops.     1766. 

1922,  D.  The  age  of  frivolity,  a  poem.  By  Timothy  Touch'em.  London, 
1807. 

2217,  D.  The  lay  of  the  Scottish  fiddle,  a  tale  of  Havre  de  Grace,  supposed 
to  be  written  by  Walter  Scott,  Esq.     New  York,  1813. 

2856,  D.  My  note  book,  or  sketches  from  the  gallery  of  St.  Stephen's.  A 
satirical  poem.     London,  1821. 

4736,  D.  6.  A  pill  for  the  author  of  Cranbrook.     A  poem.     Cranbrook,  1819. 

6647,  O.  The  musical  miscellany  ;  being  a  collection  of  choice  songs  and 
lyric  poems.  With  the  basses  to  each  tune,  and  transposed  for  the  flute.  By 
the  most  eminent  masters.     6  vols,  in  3.     London,  1729 — 1731.     M. 

3523,  D.  The  charmer ;  a  collection  of  songs,  chiefly  such  as  are  eminent 
for  poetical  merit,  &c.  &c.     2  vols.     Edinburgh,  1782. 

4601,  D.  The  myrtle  and  vine  ;  or  complete  vocal  library  ;  containing  plain- 
tive and  humorous  songs.     2  vols.     Dublin. 

4755,  D.  The  New  York  songster ;  being  a  selection  of  the  most  modern 
and  approved  songs.     New  York,  1811. 

4756,  D.  The  goldfinch ;  or  new  modern  songster ;  being  a  collection  of 
Scots  and  English  songs,     Glasgow. 

4810,  D.  3.  The  songs  of  the  beggar's  opera,  adapted  to  the  present  times. 
Dublin,  1789. 

4906,  D.  The  Billington ;  or,  vocal  enchantress,  and  town  and  country  song- 
ster.    Dublin,  1790 

5124,  D.  The  vocal  remembrancer ;  being  a  choice  collection  of  the  most 
admired  songs.     Philadelphia,  1790. 

5144,  D.  Vocal  music,  or  the  songster's  companion,  being  a  complete  col- 
lection of  songs,  cantatas,  with  the  music  adapted  for  the  violin  or  German  flute. 
London. 

5231,  D.  The  British  songster  ;  being  a  select  collection  of  favourite  English 
and  Scotch  songs.     London,  1788. 

5244,  D.  The  Apollo :  being  a  collection  of  English  songs.  Philadelphia, 
1793. 

5355,  D.  2.  Ballads  and  songs,  Scotish.     Ludlow,  1799. 

5399,  D.     The  union  song  book;  or,  American  sky -lark.     Boston,  1805. 

5382,  D.     The  new  olio :  or,  collection  of  songs,  catches,  glees,  &.c.    London. 

1237,  D.     Select  epigrams.     2  vols.     London,  1797. 

62 


490  BELLES-LKTTHES. 

1870,  p.  The  British  Martial ;  or,  an  anthology  of  English  epigrams.  2  vols. 
London,  1806. 

2232,  D.  A  new  collection  of  enigmas,  charades,  transpositions,  &c.  Lon- 
don, 1800. 

C901,  O.  0.  Songs  in  the  siege  of  Belgrade;  a  comic  opera.  Philadelphia, 
1801. 

:{1MG,  D.  5.  Songs,  &c.  in  the  two  misers.     Philadelphia,  1794. 

3U16,  D.  6.  Songs  in  the  castle  of  Andalusifiu     Philadelphia,  1794. 

3946,  D.  7.  Songs  in  the  purse.     Philadelphia,  1794. 

3946,  D.  8.  Songs  in  the  farmer.     Philadelphia,  1794. 

4797,  D.  7.  Songs  in  the  opera  of  a  match  for  a  widow.  By  Joseph  Atkin- 
son.    Dublin,  1786. 

8609, 0.  7.  Songs,  &c  in  Mahmoud.  An  opera.  By  P.  Hoare.  London, 
1798. 


FRENCH,  ITALIAN,  AND  GERMAN  POETRY,  AND  TRANSLATIONS. 

Anderson,  2519,  D.  2.  Poems  from  the  Danish,  selected,  and  illustrated  with 
historical  notes,  by  A.  Anderson,  translated  by  Wm.  S.  Walker.  Phi- 
ladelphia, 1816. 

Jirioslo,  1174,  Q,.    Orlando  Furioso  of  Ariosto,  Italian  and  English.    2  vols.    P. 

1163,  Q-     Orlando  Furioso.     By  Ludovico   Ariosto.     In  Italian  and 

Einglish.     By  Henry  Croker.     2  vols.     London,  1755.     P. 

1986,  Q,.     Orlando  Furioso,  translated  from  the  original  Italian,  with 

annotations,  by  W.  Huggins,  Esq.  Italian  and  English.  2  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1756.     M. 

927,  F.  Orlando  Furioso,  in  English  heroic  verse.  By  Sir  John  Har- 
rington.    London,  1634.     P. 

1102,  &  1263,  O.     Orlando  Furioso;  with  plates.     Translated  from 

the  Italian  of  Ludovico  Ariosto.  By  John  Hoole.  London,  1772.  5 
vols.     London,  1783. 

3146,  O.     The  same.     5  vols.     London,  1783.     P. 

7927,  O.  The  Orlando  of  Ariosto ;  reduced  to  24  books  ;  the  narra- 
tive connected,  and  the  stories  disposed  in  a  regular  series.  By  John 
Hoole.     2  vols.     London,  1791. 

6621,  O.     The  Orlando  Furioso,  translated  in  English  verse,  from  the 

Italian  of  Ludovico  Ariosto,  with  notes,  by  William  Stewart  Rose.  5 
vols.     London,  1823—1827. 

1619,  D.     Le  Comte  de  Tressan  nouvelle  traduction  de  Roland  Fu- 

rieux,  poeme  herioque  de  r Ariosto.     5  tomes.     Paris,  1780.     P. 

2662,  D.  2.  Rime  et  satire  di  M.  Ludovico  Ariosto,  con  Tanotationi  in- 
terne a  concetti,  di  M.  Francesco  Turchi^Trevigiano.  In  Venetia, 
1581.     Gift  of  Mr.  Thomas  Wilson. 

1600,  D.     Satires  of  Ludovico  Ariosto.     London,  1759.     P. 

Baraton,  5989,  D.  Poesies  diverses,  contenant  des  contes  choisis,  bon  mots, 
dtc.     Par  M.  Baraton.     A  Paris,  1705. 

Bartas,  du,  744,  Q,.  Commentaires  et  annotations  svr  la  sepmaine  de  la  crea- 
tion dvmonde,  deGvsslavme  de  Salvste  Seigneur  dv  Bartas.  A  Paris, 
1 583.     Gift  of  Samuel  Robinson. 

V206,  €1.  1.  The  works  of  William  de  Salluste  du  Bartas;  con- 
taining the  Birth  of  the  world,  the  Triumph  of  faith,  &c.  Translated 
by  Joshua  Sylvester.     London,  1595. 

Bassif  6658,  O.  Scelta  di  poesie  Italiane  de'  piu  celebri  Autori  d'ogni  Secolo. 
Raccolte,  e  con  opportune  note  illustrate  da  Anton-Benedetto  Bassi. 
2  tom.     in  Parigi,  1783. 


FRENCH,  ITALIAN,  AND  GERMAN  POETRY.  491 

Bembo,  1773,  D.  1.  Rime  de  M.  Pietro  Bembo,  degli  errore  di  tutti  I'altere  im- 

pressione  purgata.     Napoli,  1615.     F, 
1773,  D.  3.  Observationi  intorno  alle  rimo  del  Bembe,  e  del  Cassa.     G. 

B.  Basile.     Napoli,  1607.     P. 
Bernis,  de,  3824,  D.     (Euvres  de  Francois-Joachim  de  Pierre,  Cardinal  de 

Bernis.     2tom.     A  Paris,  1803. 
6620,  O.     The  Orlando  inamorato,  translated  into  prose,  from  the 

Italian  of  Francesco  Berni,  and  interspersed  with  extracts  in  the  same 

stanza  as  the  original,  by  William  Stewart  Rose.    London,  1823.    M, 
6721,  O.     The  enchanted  lake  of  the  Fairy  Morgana,     From  the 


Orlando  inamorato  of  Francesco  Berni.     Plate.     New  York,  1806. 
Bitaube,  3862,  D.     Joseph,  poeme  en  neuf  chants;  par  M.  Bitaube.     A  Paris, 

1773. 
Boccacio,  2691,  O.     Patient  Griselda.     A  poetical  tale,  from  the  Italian  of  Boc- 

cacio.     By  Miss  Sotheby.     Bristol,  1798. 
Boiardo,  1260,  Q,.     Orlando  inamorato,  composto  del  Signor  Matteo  Maria 

Boiardo,  conte  di  Scandiano  et  reformata  da  Messer  Ludovico  Domi- 

nichi.     Venetia,  1565.     P. 
Boileau,  61,  D.     Oeuvres   de   Boileau  Despreaux.     IV  tomes.     Amsterdam, 

1729. 

119,0.     The  works  of  Monsieur  Boileau  ;  with  cuts.     Made  English 

from  the  last  Paris  edition,  by  several  hands.  To  which  is  prefixed, 
an  account  of  his  life,  by  Monsieur  Des  Maizeaux.  2d  edit.  3  vols. 
London,  1736. 

6921,  O.     L'art  poetique  de  Boileau  Despreaux.     Suivi  de  sa  IXe. 

Satire  et  de  son  epitre  a  M.  De  Lamoignon.  Avec  des  argumens,  des 
notes,  &c.  &c.     A  Lyon,  1805. 

Bowring,  2854,  D.  Specimens  of  the  Russian  poets  ;  translated  by  John  Bow- 
ring,  with  preliminary  remarks  and  biographical  notices.  2d  edition. 
London,  1821. 

3034,  D.     Batavian  anthology ;  or  specimens  of  the  Dutch  poets : 

with  remarks  on  the  poetical  literature  and  language  of  the  Nether- 
lands.    By  John  Bo  wring,  and  Harry  S.  Van  Dyke.     London,  1824. 

3207,  D.  Specimens  of  the  Polish  poets ;  with  notes  and  observations 

on  the  literature  of  Poland.     By  John  Bo  wring.     London,  1827. 

Buonaparte,  2423,  D.  Charlemagne,  or  the  church  delivered,  a  poem.  By 
Lucien  Buonaparte.     2  vols.     New  York,  1815. 

Burgher,  561,  F.  1.  Leonora.  Translated  from  the  German  of  Gottfreid  Au- 
gustus Burgher.  By  W.  R.  Spencer.  With  designs,  by  Lady  Diana 
Beauclerc.     London,  1796. 

Camoens,  1721,  Q,.  Os  Lusiadas,  poema  epico  de  Luis  de  Camoes.  Nova 
edi^ao  correcta,  e  dad  a  a  luz,  por  Dom  Jose  Maria  de  Souza-Botelho, 
Paris,  1817.     Gift  of  the  Marquis  de  Souza,  the  editor. 

342,  Q,.  The  Lusiad ;  or  the  discovery  of  India,  an  epic  poem.  Trans- 
lated from  the  original  Portuguese  of  Louis  De  Camoens.  By  William 
Julius  Mickle.     2d  edit.     Ox'ford,  1778. 

1102,  a.  P.  &  6801,  O.     The  same.  2  vols.  London,  1798. 

6153,  O.  The  Lusiad,  an  epic  poem.  By  Luis  de  Camoens.  Trans- 
lated from  the  Portuguese.  By  Thomas  Moore  Musgrave.  London, 
1826. 

8635,  O.  4  &  562,  D.  2.     Poems  from  the  Portuguese  of  Luis  de 

Camoens,  with  remarks  on  his  life  and  writings.  By  Lord  Strang- 
ford.     Philadelphia,  1805. 

Carlyle,  764,  Q,.  Specimens  of  Arabian  poetry,  from  the  earliest  time  to  the 
extinction  of  the  Khaliphat;  with  some  account  of  the  authors.  By 
I.  D.  Carlyle,  B.  D.  &c.     Cambridge,  1796. 

Cassano,  1773,  D.  2.  Rime  de  M.  Giovanni,  Casa  della,  dell  cavaliere  Gio 
Battista  Basile.    Napoli,  1617.     P. 


492  BBLLS8-LBTTRX9. 

Ca99ano,  1449,  &.  8344,  D.  II  Flore  della  poesia  Italiana,  de  Secola  XVIII.  pre- 
ceduto  da  alcunc  noUzie  istoriche  de*  poetc,  che  lo  coiDpongono.  Scclto, 
dx.  daO.  a  Cassana    «  tooL    Londra,  1802. 

Creuzit  3823,  D.  Les  chevaUere  de  la  table  ronde ;  po6me  en  vingt  chants, 
tire  det  vieuz  romanciers.  Par  M.  Creuze  de  Lesser.  A  Paris, 
1812. 

Dante,  888,  F.  Alighieri  Dante  comedia  col*  espositione  di  Christophoro  Lan- 
dina     1529.    P. 

3654,  O.     La  divina  commedia  di  Dante  Alighieri.     Napoli,  1716.     P. 

2878,  O.     Translation  into  English  verse,  of  the  divina  comniedia  of 

Dante  Alighieri;  consisting  of  the  Inferno — Purgatorio — and  Paradiso; 
with  preliminary  essays  and  notes.  By  the  Rev.  Henry  Boyd.  3 
vols.     London,  1802. 

2661,  D.     Dante,  con  nuove,  et  utili  ispositioni.     In  Lione,  1576.    Gift 

of  Mr.  Thomas  HVton. 

3300,  D.  The  inferno  of  Dante  Alighieri.  With  a  translation  in  Eng- 
lish blank  verse,  notes,  and  a  life  of  the  author.  By  the  Rev. 
Henry  Francis  Gary,  A.  M.  Italian  and  English.  2  vols.  London, 
1805.     M. 

742,  D.     Translation  of  the  inferno  of  Dante  Alighieri  in  English  verse; 

with  notes,  the  life  of  Dante,  and  a  specimen  of  a  new  translation  of 
the  Orlando  Furioso  of  Ariosto.  By  Henry  Boyd,  A.  M.  2  vols. 
London,  1785. 

5550,  D.  The  vision  ;  or  hell,  purgatory,  and  paradise  of  Dante  Alighie- 
ri. Translated  by  the  Rev.  H.  F.  Carey.  3d  edition.  3  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1831. 

3714,  D.     The  same.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1822. 

1124,0.6.     The  inferno  of  Dante— translated.     London,  1782.    P. 

Delille,  1813,  D.  Les  jardins,  ou  Tart  d'embellir  les  paysages,  poeme.  Pre- 
miere edit.     Par  I'Abbe  Delille.     Paris,  1782. 

859^  Q,.  4.     The  gardens,  a  poem.     Translated  from  the  French  of  the 

Abbe  Delille.     London,  1798. 

1 32,  D.     Rural  philosopher ;  or   French  georgics.     A  didactic  poem. 

Translated  from  the  original  of  the  Abbe  Delille.  By  John  Maunde. 
London,  1801. 

Ercilla,  de,  873,  F.  La  Araucana,  primera,  secunda,  y  tercera  parte  de  Don 
Alonso  de  Ercilla  y  Zunica.     Madrid,  1733.     P. 

Farre,  la,  3928,  D.     Poesies  de  M.  le  Marquis  de  la  Farre.     A  Geneve,  1777. 

Firadusiy  8868,  O.  Oriental  Translations.  The  Shah  Nameh  of  the  Persian 
poet,  Firadusi.     With  notes.     By  James  Atkinson.     London,  1832. 

Fontaine,  /a,  1597,  D.  Contes  et  nouvelles  en  vers.  Par  Monsieur  De  La 
Fontaine.     2  tomes.     Amsterdam,  1709.     P. 

3882,  D.     Fables  de  La  Fontaine.     A  Paris,  1816. 

6763,  O.     La  Fontaine's  Fables.     Now   first  translated  from  tlie 

French.     By  Robert  Thomson.     2  vols.     Paris,  1806. 

3881,  D.     Le  fa  vole  del  La  Fontaine;  tradotte  in  versi  Italiana  da 

Steiano  Egidio  Petronj.     Francois  et  Italien.    2  tom.    Parigi,  1811. 

-^-^— ^--  3895,  D.  Les  amours  de  Psyche  et  de  Cupidon ;  suivies  dos  Poemes 
d* Adonis,  de  la  Captivite  de  Saint  Male,  et  du  Quinquina.  Par  La 
Fontaine.     A  Paris,  1804. 

— — —  5655,  O.     Fables  from  La  Fontaine,  in  Einglish  verse.   Translated 

by  R.  Croker.    London,  1821. 
Fortiguerra,  8889,  D.     Richardet ;  Pofime  traduit  de  I'ltalien  de  Fortiguerra. 

Par  A.  F.  D.  Dumouriez.     2  tomes.     Paris,  1776. 
Fresnoy,  du,  1264,  Q.    C.  A.  Du  Fresnoy,  de  arte  graphica ;  or  the  art  of 
painting,  with  remarks.     Translated  into  English,  by  Mr.  Dryden. 
London,  1695.    P. 
873.  1097,   I.    1089,  a.  &  6138,  D.      The  art  of  painting    of 


FRENCH,  ITALIAN,  AND  GERMAN  POETRY.  493 

Charles  Alphonse  du  Fresnoy.  Translated  into  English  verse,  by 
William  Mason ;  with  annotations  by  Sir  Joshua  Reynolds.  Dublin 
&  York.     1783. 

essner,  1404,  D.  The  works  of  A.  Gessner;  with  some  account  of  his  life 
and  writings,  translated  from  the  German.     3  vols.     Liverpool,  1802. 

— 3923,  D.     (Euvres  de  Sal.  Gessner.     Traduites  de  I'Allemand.  3  torn. 

A  Zuric,  1792. 

3903,  D.     Idylles  et  poemes  champetre  de  M.  Gessner.     Traduits  de 

I'Allemand,  par  M.  Huber.     A  La  Haye,  1762. 

682,  &  2136,  Q,.     New  idyls.    By  Solomon  Gessner;  with  a  letter  to 

M.  Fuslin,  on  landscape  painting;  and  the  Two  friends  of  Bourbon, 
a  moral  tale.  By  M.  Diderot.  Translated  by  W.  Hooper.  London, 
1776. 

7405,  O.  The  death  of  Abel,  in  five  books,  attempted  from  the  Ger- 
man of  Mr.  Gessner.     London,  1797. 

168,  D.  The  death  of  Abel,  in  five  books,  attempted  from  the  German 

of  Mr.  Gessner.     By  Mary  Colier.     6th  edit.     London,  1764. 

oeihe,  133,  D.  Herman  and  Dorothea.  A  poem  from  the  German  of  Goethe. 
By  Thomas  Holcroft.     London,  1801. 

3921,  D.  Herman  et  Dorothee  ;  poeme  Allemand  de  Goethe  traduit  par 

Bitaube.     A  Paris,  1800. 

ressety  4255,  D.  CEuvres  de  M.  Gresset,  de  I'academie  Frangaise.  Tom.  2. 
A  Rouen,  1792. 

3904,  D.     CEuvres  choisies  de  Gresset.     A  Paris,  1813. 

3894,  D.     Poesies  choisies  de  Gresset.     Portrait.     A  Paris,  1802. 

160,  Q,.  2.     Ver-vert;  or  the  nunnery  parrot,   an  heroic  poem.     By 

Monsieur  Gresset.     Translated  from  the  French.     London,  1759. 

randt  le,  775,  Q,.  Fabliaux  or  tales,  from  French  manuscripts  of  the  twelfth 
and  thirteenth  centuries.  Translated  into  English  verse,  with  notes. 
By  M.  Le  Grand.     Vol.  1.     London,  1796. 

1482,  Q,.  Partenopex  de  Blois,  a  romance,  in  4  cantos,  freely  trans- 
lated from  the  French  of  M.  le  Grand;  with  notes.  By  William 
Stewart  Rose.     London,  1807. 

uion,  170,  D.  Poems,  translated  from  the  French  of  Madame  de  la  Mothe 
Guion,  by  the  late  William  Cowper;  with  some  original  poems  of  his 
own.     Newport-Pagnel,  1801. 

614,  &  3902,  D.     The  same.      PhUadelphia,    1804.      Gift  of  Emmor 

Kimher. 

^afiz,  899,  Q,.  2.  Persian  lyrics,  or  scattered  poems,  from  the  Diwan  i-Hafiz; 
with  paraphrases  in  verse  and  prose,  &c.     London,  1800. 

^erbert,  532,  D.  Translations  from  the  German,  Danish,  &c.  with  miscellane- 
ous poetry.     By  William  Herbert.     London,  1804. 

krder,  5878,  D.  The  spirit  of  Hebrew  poetry.  By  J.  G.  Herder.  Translated 
by  James  Marsh.     2  vols.     Boston,  1833. 

ones,  1276,  O.  Poems,  consisting  chiefly  of  translations  from  the  Asiatic 
languages ;  with  two  essays — I.  On  the  poetry  of  the  eastern  nations 
— II.  On  the  arts,  commonly  called  imitative.  By  Sir  William  Jones. 
2d  edit.     London,  1777. 

Ueist,  8589,  O.  7.  Kleist's  Vernal  Season;  from  the  German.  By  G.  H. 
Egestorf     London,  1814. 

Uopstock,  77,  D.  The  Messiah.  Attempted  from  the  German  of  Mr.  Klop- 
stock.     2  vols.     London. 

,afosse,  3809,  D.     Poesies  de  Lafosse  et  de  Duche.     A  Paris,  1811. 

fCssingy  4279,  D.  Fables  and  epigrams  ;  with  essays  on  fable  and  epigram. 
From  the  German  of  Lessing.     London,  1825. 

\ockharty  1874,  Q,.  Ancient  Spanish  ballads,  historical  and  romantic.  Trans- 
lated by  J.  G.  Lockhart.     Edinburgh,  1823. 


494  BELLES-LETTBES. 

Malherbe,  8«W,  D.    Poesies  de  MaHierbe;    avec  la  vie  de  Tauteur,  et  de 

courtes  notes.    A  Paris,  1772. 
Afathiat,  2688,  D.  1.    Componimenti  liricl  scelU  de  pui  Ulustri  poeti  d'ltalla. 

Di  T.  J.  Mathlas.     Londra,  1809. 
Mdodino,  4826,  O.     Relics  of  Melodino,  translated  by  Edward  Lawson,  Esq. 

from  an  unpublished  manuscript,  dated  1645.     London,  1815. 
Metattasio,  3081,  O.     Opere  del  Signor  Abate  Pietro  Metastasio.     12  tomes. 

Parlgi,  1780.    P. 
604,  D.     The  works  of  Metastasio.     Translated  from  the  Italian, 

by  John  Hoole.     2  vols.     London,  1767. 
2763,  O.  dt  1462,  D.     The  same.     London,  1800.     P, 


Montis  2685,  D.  La  revoluzione  Francese,  visione  alia  Dantesca,  in  quarto 
canti.     Da  Vincenzo  Monti.     Londra,  1804.     Gift  of  M.  da  Ponte, 

3512,  D.     The  penance  of  Hugo;  a  vision  of  the  French  Revolution. 

In  the  manner  of  Dante.  Written  on  the  occasion  of  the  death  of 
Nicola  Hugo  de  Basseville,  envoy  from  the  French  republic  at  Rome, 
January  14,  1793.  Translated  from  the  original  Italian  of  Vincenzo 
Monti,  into  English  verse ;  with  two  additional  cantos,  by  the  Rev. 
Henry  Boyd,  A.  M.  &,c.     London,  1805. 

Muyser,  1402,  Q„     Nagelaate  poezy  van  Gerard  Muyser.     Amsterdam,  1760. 

Neufiumn,  8705,  O.  Translations  from  the  Chinese  and  Armenian,  with  notes 
and  illustrations.     By  Charles  Fried.  Neumann.     London,  1831. 

Pamy,  6900,  O.  CEuvres  de  M.  le  Chevalier  de  Parny ;  contenant  ses  opus- 
cules poetiques  et  ses  poesies  erotiques.     A  I'lsle  de  Bourbon,  1780. 

Petrarch,  883,  D.  U  Petrarca  con  I'espositione  d'Alessandro  Velutello.  In 
Venetia,  1552.     Z. 

979,  D.     II  Petrarca.     In  Lione,  1587.     L. 

1845,  D.     D  Petrarca  con  nuove  spositione.  2  tomi.  Lyone,  1564.  P. 

872,  F.  Sonetti  et  canzone  de  Misser  Francesco  Petrarcha.  Vene- 
tia, 1515.     P, 

6951,  O.  &  1465,  D.  2.  Sonnets  and  odes,  translated  from  the  Italian 

of  Petrarch  ;  with  the  original  text  and  some  account  of  his  life.  Lon- 
don, 1777—1782.     P. 

4412,  O.     Petrarch  translated,  in  a  selection  of  his  sonnets  and  odes, 

accompanied  with  notes  and  the  original  Italian,  by  the  Rev.  Dr.  Nott 
London,  1803. 

3834,  D.     The  same.     Boston,  1809. 

3777,  D.     The  triumphs  of  Petrarch;  translated  into  English  verse. 

With  an  introduction  and  notes.  By  the  Rev.  Henry  Boyd,  A.  M. 
&c.     London,  1807. 

3908,  D.     Choix  des  poesies  de  Petrarque ;  traduites  de  Tltalien,  par 

M.  Levesque.  Italien  et  Fran90is.  Portrait.  2  tomes.  A  Veniso, 
1787.  m 

Polignac,  3374,  D  L'anti-Lucrece ;  poeme  sur  la  religion  naturelle ;  par  Bll 
le  Cardinal  de  Polignac.  Traduit  par  M.  De  Bougainville.  2  torn." 
A  Bruxelles,  1772. 

PolUiafio,  2686,  D.  Stanze  di  Messer  Angelo  Politiano,  cominciate  per  la 
Giostro  del  magnifico  Giuliano  di  Piero  de  Medici.  Vincentis,  1521. 
Gift  of  M.  da  PorUe. 

Jlodd,  6822,  O.  History  of  Charles  the  Great  and  Orlando,  ascribed  to  arrh- 
bishop  Turpin;  translated  from  the  Latin  in  Spanheim's  lives  of 
ecclesiastical  writers:  together  with  the  most  celebrated  ancient 
Spanish  ballads  relating  to  the  twelve  peers  of  France,  mentioned  in 
Don  Quixote;  with  English  metrical  versions,  by  Thomas  Rodd. 
Spanish  and  English.    2  vols.     London,  1812. 

iZosa,  1529,  D.     Salvator  Rosa,  satire  di  con  le  note  d*Anton  Maria  Salvini  e 


FRENCH,  ITALIAN,  AND  GERMAN  POETRY.  495 

d'Altri,  ed  alcune  notizie  appartenenti  alia  vita  deli'  autore.     Editione 

secunda.     Amsterdam,  1781.     P. 
Rousseau,  14:%  Q,.     Odes,  cantates,  epitres  et  poesies  diverses  de  J.  B.   Rous- 
seau.    A  Paris,  1790.     Gift  of  C.  F.  Volney. 

3898,  D.     The  same.     A  Paris,  1799. 

Rozoi,  455 1 ,  D.     Les  sens,  poeme  en  six  chantes.     Par  M.   Rozoi.     2d  edit. 

A  Londres,  1776. 
SaemumU  2554,  O.     Icelandic  poetry  ;  or  the  Edda  of  Saemund.     Translated 

into  English  verse,  by  A.  S.  Cottle.     Bristol,  1797. 
Saint  Hyac'mthe,  822,  D.     Le  cheuf-d'oeuvre  d'un  inconnu.     Par  Saint  Hya- 

cinthe.     A  la  Haye,  1714. 
Stengler,  2249,  Q.     Raghuvansa   Kalidasae  carmen  Sanscrit  et  Latine  edidit 

Adolphus  Fredericus  Stengler.     London,  1832. 
Tansillo,  817,  Q,.  &  5227,  D.     The  nurse;  a  poem.  Translated  from  the  Italian 

of  Luigi  Tansillo,  by  William  Roscoe.     Liverpool,  1798 — 1800. 
Tasso,  1215,  Q,.  Opere  del  Torquato  Tasso  publicate  da  M.  A.  Foppa.  2  tomes. 

Roma,  1666.     P. 
3825,  D.     La  Gerusalemme  liberata  di  Torquato  Tasso.     4  torn.     Avig- 

none,  1816. 
1178,  Gt.     Godfrey  of  Bulloigne,  or  the  recovery  of  Jerusalem,  done  into 

English  verse.     By  Edward  Fairfax.     London,  1600.     P. 
3355,  &  6553,  O,     Tasso's  Jerusalem  delivered  ;  or,  Godfrey  of  BuUoign ; 

an  heroic  poem.     Done  into  English,  in  the  reign  of  Queen  Elizabeth, 

by  Edward  Fairfax,  Gent.     With  a  glossary  and  index.     London, 

1749.     M.     P. 
90,  D.     Jerusalem  delivered,  an  heroic  poem.  Translated  from  the  Italian 

of  Torquato  Tasso,  by  John  Hoole.     2d  edit.     London,  1764. 

1562,  D.     The  same.     London,  1762.     P. 

7619,  O.  &  3638,  D.     The  same.     Dublin,  1778,  &  Newburyport,  1800. 

3715,  D.     Tasso's  Jerusalem  delivered;  an  heroic    poem:  with  notes 

and  occasional  illustrations.     Translated  by  the  Rev.  Joel  Hunt,  A.  M. 

2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1822. 
808,  F.     Lo  Tasso  Napohtano  zoe  la  Gierosalemme  libberata  de  lo  sio 

Torquato  Tasso,  votata  a  Uenguanosta  da  Gabriele  Fasona.     Napole, 

1689.     P. 
2049,  O.     Rinaldo,  a  poem.     Translated  from  the  Italian  of  Torquato 

Tasso,  by  John  Hoole.     London,  1792. 
Tassoni,  3858,  D.     La  secchia  rapita ;  poema  eroicomico  di  Alessandro  Tas- 

soni.     Con  alcune  scelte  annotazioni.     2  tom.     Avignone,  1813. 
3867,  D.     Le  seau  enleve  ;  poeme  heroi-satiro-comique :  traduit  de 

I'ltalien  de  Tassoni.     Italien  et  Francois.     2  tom.     A  Paris,  1759. 
Thorns,  6133,  O.     Chinese  courtship,  in  verse ;  to  which  is  added,  an  appendix 

treating  of  the  revenue  of  China.     By  Peter  Peering  Thoms.    London, 

1824. 
Vega,  de  la,  3019,  D.     The  works  of  Garcillasso  de  la  Vega,  translated  into 

English  verse  ;  with  a  critical  and  historical  essay  on  Spanish  poetry, 

and  a  life  of  the  author.     By  J.  H.  Wiffen.     London,  1823. 
Versteeg,  1403,0,.     Mozes,  door  Nicholaes  Versteeg.     Rotterdam,  1771. 
Villeneuve,  3789,  D.     Le   tresor   du  Parnasse ;  ou,  le  plus  joli  des  recueils. 

Par  de  Villeneuve  et  Berenger.     2  tom.     A  Londres,  1762. 
Voltaire,  3489,  O.     Henriade,  an  epic  poem,  in  ten  cantos.     Translated  from 

the  French  of  Voltaire  into  English  blank  verse.     London,  1732.     P. 

592,  Gl.     Les  ceuvres  de  M.  de  Voltaire.     30  tomes.     Geneve,  1768. 

Walpole,  8161,  O.  &  1969,  D.  The  garland  of  flowers  ;  composed  of  transla- 
tions, chiefly  original.  2  vols.  By  Robert  Walpole.  New  York, 
1806. 


496  BELLES-LETTRES. 

fFattSt  7897,  O.    Original  poems,  and  translations ;  particularly  Ambra  fi'om 

Lorenzo  da  Medici,  chiefly  by  Susanna  Watts.    London,  1802. 
ffleland,  0912.  O.  dt  1262,  D.     Oberon  ;  a  poem,  from  the  German  of  Wieland. 
By  William  Sotheby,  Esq.     2  vols,  in  1.     London,  17U8. 

1595,  O.  1.  La  verity  ode  AM.  de  Voltaire,  suivie  d'une  dissertation  historique 
et  critique  sur  le  gouvernement  de  Geneve  et  ses  revolutions.   A  Londres,  1765. 

2278,  O.  L'Amerique  deliveree,  esquisse  d*un  poeme  sur  rindeix?ndance  de 
TAmerique.  Deux  tomes  ensembles.  A  Amsterdam,  1783.  Gift  of  Zachariah 
Pouhon. 

803,  D.  5.  Choregraphus ;  ou  le  rejoissance  infernelle.     Paris,  1703. 

836,  D.  1.  Advis  faniiliers  par  un  zelateur  de  la  prosperite  des  pais-bas.  Sur 
le  bruit  d'une  treve.     1608. 

3789,  D.  Le  tresor  du  Pamasse ;  ou,  le  plus  joli  des  recueils.  2  tom.  A 
Londres,  1762. 

3889,  D.     Richardet ;  po€me  traduit  de  Tltalien.     2  tom. 


THE  DRAMA. 
TREATISES  ON  THE   STAGE. 

Mgarottij  5277,  D.     An  essay  on  the  opera,  written  in  Italian.  By  Count  Alga- 

rotti.     Glasgow,  1768. 
Cailhava,  6809,  O.     De  I'art  de  la  comedie.     Par  M.  de  Cailhava.     2  tom.     A 

Paris,  1786. 
Chetwoodj  5235,  D.     A  general  history  of  the  stage,  with  the  memoirs  of  most 

of  the  principal  performers  ;  with  notes  and  several  pieces  of  poetry. 

CoUected  by  W.  R.  Chetwood.     London,  1749. 
Gibber,  7310,  O.     The  history  of  the  stage;  together  with  the  theatrical  life  of 

Mr.  Colley  Gibber.     London,  1742. 
Collier,  251,0.     A  short  view  of  the  immorality  and  profaneness  of  the  English 

stage ;  with  the  sense  of  antiquity  upon  this  argument.     By  Jeremy 

Collier.     3d  edit.  '  London,  1698. 
4225,  D.     The  history  of  English  dramatic  poetry  to  the  time  of  Shak- 

speare ;  and  annals  of  the  stage  to  the  restoration.     By  J.  Payne  Col- 
lier, &c.     3  vols.     London,  1831. 
Davies,  741,  D.     Dramatic  miscellanies;  consisting  of  critical  observations  on 

several  plays  of  Shakspeare.     By  Thomas  Davies.     3  vols.     London, 

1785. 
3415,  O.     The  same.     London,  1784.     P. 


Dibdin,  44 1 5,  O.     A  complete  history  of  the  English  stage.     By  Mr.  Dibdin. 
vols.     London. 

Dunlap,  8769,  O.  A  history  of  the  American  theatre.  By  William  Dunlap. 
New  York,  1832. 

Dutlon,  7949,  O.  The  dramatic  censor ;  or  weekly  theatrical  report,  compris- 
ing a  chronicle  of  the  stage,  and  a  regular  series  of  theatrical  criticism. 
By  Thomas  Dutton,  A.  M.     4  vols.     London,  1800—1801. 

Ebera,  3975,  D.  Seven  years  of  the  king's  theatre.  By  John  Ebers.  Phila- 
delphia, 1828. 

Edgeeumbe,  4036,  D.  Musical  reminiscences,  chiefly  respecting  the  Italian 
opera  In  England,  from  the  year  1773  to  the  present  time.  By  the 
Eari  of  Mount  Edgecumbe.     3d  edit.     London,  1828. 

Gardiner,  8167,  O.  The  speech  of  John  Gardiner,  Esq.  in  the  house  of  repre- 
sentatives, on  the  26th  January,  1792,  on  repealing  the  law  against 
theatrical  exhibitions.     Boston,  1792. 


.1 


TREATISES  ON  THE  STAGE.  497 

GillUand,  4400,  D.  The  dramatic  mirror;  containing  the  history  of  the  stage, 
an  account  of  dramatic  writers,  and  of  the  most  distinguished  perform- 
ers.    By  Thomas  Gilhland.    2  vols.     London,  1808. 

Hazlitt,  5215,  O.  A  view  of  the  English  stage ;  or  a  series  of  dramatic  criti- 
cisms.    By  William  Hazlitt.     London,  1818. 

5322,  O.     Lectures  on  the  dramatic  literature,  of  the  age  of  Elizabeth, 

delivered  at  the  Surrey  institution.     By  William  Hazlitt.     London, 
1820. 

Jacksorii  7618,  O.  The  history  of  the  Scottish  stage;  with  a  distinct  narrative 
of  some  recent  theatrical  transactions  ;  the  whole  interspersed  with  me- 
moirs of  his  own  life.     By  John  Jackson.     Edinburgh,  1793. 

Mason,  6529,  O.  Comments  on  the  plays  of  Beaumont  and  Fletcher,  with  an 
appendix,  containing  some  further  observations  on  Shakspeare,  &c. 
&c.     By  the  right  honourable  J.  Monk  Mason.     London,  1798. 

Mercier,  6859,  O.  Du theatre;  ou,  nouvel  essai  sur  Tart  dramatique.  Par  Mer- 
cier.     A  Amsterdam,  1773. 

Oulton,  6643,  O.  &  4512,  D.  The  history  of  the  theatres  of  London ;  contain- 
ing an  annual  register  of  all  the  new  and  revived  tragedies,  comedies, 
&c.  &c.  that  have  been  performed  at  the  theatres  royal  in  London, 
from  1771  to  1795.  With  occasional  notes  and  anecdotes.  By  W. 
C.  Oulton.     2  vols.     London,  1796.     M. 

Oxberry,  4946,  D.  The  theatrical  banquet ;  or  the  actor's  budget,  consisting  of 
monologues,  prologues,  &c.  and  a  collection  of  theatrical  anecdotes, 
songs,  &c.     By  W.  Oxberry.     2  vols.     London,  1809. 

Riccoboni,  6614,  O.  An  historical  and  critical  account  of  the  theatres  in  Eu- 
rope, viz: — the  Italian,  Spanish,  French,  English,  Dutch,  Flemish  and 
German  theatres.  With  a  review  of  the  manner,  &c.  of  the  actors, 
and  dissertations  on  the  drama.  Also,  an  essay  on  action,  &c  and 
a  comparison  of  the  ancient  and  modern  drama.  By  Lewis  Riccoboni, 
&c.  Illustrated  with  notes  by  the  author  and  translator.  London, 
1741.     M. 

Saint  Evremond,  1238,  Q,.  20.  Mixed  essays  upon  tragedies,  comedies,  Italian 
comedies,  English  comedies  and  operas.  Written  originally  in 
French,  by  the  Sieur  de  Saint  Evremond.     London,  1685.     P. 

Schlegel,  4910,  O.  A  course  of  lectures  on  dramatic  art  and  literature.  By 
Augustus  William  Schlegel.  Translated  from  the  German,  by  John 
Black.     2  vols.     London,  1815. 

Siddons,  7515,  O.  Practical  illustrations  of  rhetorical  gesture  and  action, 
adapted  to  the  English  drama,  from  a  work  on  the  same  subject,  by 
M.  Engel.  By  Henry  Siddons.  With  numerous  engravings  expres- 
sive of  the  various  passions,  and  representing  the  modern  costume  of 
the  London  theatres.     London,  1807. 

Victor,  3295,  D.  The  history  of  the  theatres  of  London  and  Dublin,  from  1730 
to  the  present  time.  To  which  is  added,  an  annual  register  of  all  the 
plays,  &c.  performed  at  the  theatres  royal  in  London  from  1712. 
With  notes  and  anecdotes.  By  Mr.  Victor.  3  vols.  London, 
1761.     M. 

JValker,  822,  &  2113,  Q.  Historical  memoirs  of  Italian  tragedy,  from  the  ear- 
liest period  to  the  present  time.  Illustrated  with  specimens  and 
analyses  of  the  most  celebrated  tragedies,  and  interspersed  with  occa- 
sional observations  on  the  Italian  theatres,  and  biographical  notices  of 
the  principal  tragic  writers  of  Italy.  By  Joseph  Cooper  Walker. 
London,  1799. 

Williams,  4620,  D.  The  pin  basket  to  the  children  of  Thespis,  with  notes.  By 
John  Williams.     London,  1794. 

Witherspoon,  4905,  D.  A  serious  inquiry  into  the  nature  and  effects  of  the 
stage.     By  John  Witherspoon,  D.  D.     Also  a  sermon  on  the  burning 

63 


498  BELLE5-LETTBES. 

of  the  theatre  at  Richmond,  &c  By  Samuel  Miller,  D.  D.  New  York, 
1812. 

1572,  O.  9.  The  character  of  Euaebint ;  containing  remarks  on  a  late  pam- 
phlet, vindicating  stage  plays.     Philadelphia,  1757. 

3282,0.  5.  The  theatrical  review,  for  the  year,  1767,  and  beginning  of  1758; 
containing  critical  remarks  on  the  principal  performers  of  both  theatres,  with 
observations  on  dramatic  pieces.     London,  1758.     P. 

7dl7,  O.  The  theatrical  censor,  and  critical  miscellany.  By  Gregory  Gry- 
phon, Bk|.    PhUadelphia,  1806. 

8608,  O.  The  mirror  of  taste  and  dramatic  censor.  2  vols.  Philadelphia, 
1810. 

3673,  D.  A  companion  to  the  theatre ;  or  a  view  of  the  most  celebrated 
dramatic  pieces,  die  With  remarks,  historical,  critical  and  moral.  Dublin, 
1751. 

3648,  D.     The  actor ;  a  treatise  on  the  art  of  playing.    London,  1750. 

^546,  D.     A  new  f  il  dictionary;  containing  an  account  of  dramatic 

pieces,  and  a  catalogu  matic  writers;  with  a  sketch  of  the  rise  and  pro- 

gress of  the  English  stage.     London,  1 792. 

5167,  D.  The  taste  of  the  town;  or  a  guide  to  public  diversions,  viz.  of 
operas,  poetry,  dancing,  masquerades,  &c.     London,  1731. 

5209,  D.  The  Thespian  preceptor ;  or  a  full  display  of  the  scenic  art,  includ- 
ing instructions  for  treading  the  stage,  using  proper  action,  modulating  the  voice, 
and  expressing  the  several  dramatic  passions.     Boston,  1810. 


DRAMATIC  WORKS— GREEK  AND  LATIN  AND  TRANSLATIONS. 

XsehyluSy  527,  Q.     -^schyli  tragoediae  VII.  Graecae  cura  Petri  Victorii.    Ex  of- 

ficina  Henrici  Stephani.     1557.     L. 
1125,0.  1.    Prometheus  vinctus.  Gr.  et  Lat.     Cum  notis.      By  T. 

Morell.     London,  1773.     P. 

1125,  Q,.  3.  Variorum  notae  in  ^Eschyli  Prometheum  vinctum.     P. 

37 1 ,  d.     The  tragedies  of  iEschylus.  Translated  by  Richard  Potter. 


Norwich,  1777. 

1 109,  a     The  same.     P. 

3168,  O.     A  translation  of  the  tragedies  of  iEschylus.     2d  edit. 

with  notes.     By  R.  Potter.     2  vols.     London,  1779.     P. 
1125,0.4.  Prometheus  in  chains.     Translated  from  the  Greek  of 

iEschylus.     By  Thomas  Morell.     London,  1773.     P. 
6683,  O.     The  tragedies  of  iEschylus ;  translated  by   R.   Potter. 

London,  1809. 
5908,  O.  2.  The  Agamemnon  of  ^Eschylus,  a  tragedy,  translated 

from  the  Greek.     By  H.  S.  Boyd.     London,  1823. 
-^—  8757,  O.     The   Agamemnon  of  iEschylus.     Translated  from  the 

Greek.     By  John  S.  Hartford,  Esq.     London,  1831. 
3716,  D.     Selections  from  the  tragedies  of  iEschylus,  Sophocles 

and  Euripides.     Translated  from  Potter  and  Francklin.     Philadelphia, 

1823. 
ArUtophanit^  466,  F.     Aristophanis  comoedis  undecim  cum  Latina  interpreta- 

tione  et  scholiis  Nicodemi  Fri«chlini,  et  aliorum.  Aureliae  AUobrogum, 

1608.     L. 
923,  D.     Aristophanis  comoedis  undecim,  Graced  et  Latind,  cum 

croendationibus  Josephi  ScaligerL     Lugduni  Batavorum,  1624.     L. 
4641,  O.     The  comedies  oK  Aristophanes,  translated  into  English, 


by  Richard  Cumberland  and  others.     London,  1812. 


THE    DRAMA.  499 

Aristophanes,  5594,  O.     The  comedies  of  Aristophanes.  By  Thomas  Mitchell.  2 

vols.     London,  1822,  and  Philadelphia. 
3119,  O.  4.  Plutus,  the  god  of  riches,  a  comedy.     Translated  from 

the  original  Greek  of  Aristophanes.     By  Henry  Fielding.     London, 

1742.     P. 
2663, 0.  4.  The  clouds  of  Aristophanes.     Translated  by  Richard 

Cumberland.     London,  1786. 

1469,  D.  3.  The  clouds,  a  comedy.     Translated  from  the  Greek  of 


Aristophanes.    "With  notes.    By  James  White.    London,  1759.    P. 
Brumoy,  1982,  Q.     The  Greek  theatre  of  father  Brumoy.     Translated  by  Mrs. 

Charlotte  Lennox.     3  vols.     London,  1759.     M. 
Euripides,  452,  &  805,  P.     Josuae  Barnes  Euripidis  Tragaediae,  Graece  et  Latine. 

Cantabrigiae,  1694.     P. 
3354,  O.     Thomae  Morell  Euripidis,  Hecuba,  Orestes  et  Phoenissae. 

Graece  et  Latine.     Tomi  II.     Londini,  1748.     P. 
807,  Q,.     Euripides  Hyppolitus  coronatus  per  Franciscum  Henricum 

Egerton.     Oxonii,  1796.     Gift  of  the  editor. 
2005,  Gl.  7.  Numbers  IX.  X.  XL  XII.  XIII.  of  Addenda  and  Corrigen- 
da to  the  edition  of  the  Hippoly  tus  Stephanephoros  of  Euripides.     By 

the  Hon.  F.  H.  Egerton,  &c.  &c.     Paris,  1821. 
354,  &  796,  Q,.     The  tragedies  of  Euripides.     Translated  by  Richard 

Potter.     2  vols.     London,  1781.     No.  796,  Gift  of  James  B.  Taylor. 

1112,  a.  &  6682,0.     The  same.     2  vols.     London,  1814.     P. 

3104,  O.    Euripides'  select  tragedies  selected  from  the  original  Greek. 

London,  1780.     P. 
3207,  O.    Illustrations  of  Euripides  on  the  Ion,  and  the  Bacchae.    By 

Richard  Paul  Joddrell.     2  vols.     London,  1781.     P. 
3089,  O.     A  translation  of  nineteen  tragedies  and  fragments  of  Euri- 
pides.    By  Michael  Woodhull.     4  vols,     London,  1782.     P. 
Grotius,  516,  Q,.  Excerpta  ex  tragoedias  et  comcediis  Graecis  emendata,  et  Latinis 

versibus  reddita,  ab  Hugone  Grotio.     Graece   et   Latine.     Parisiis, 

1626.     L. 
Menander,  1702,  O.     Menandri  et  Philemonis  reliquiae  quot-quot  reperiri  potue- 

runt ;  Graece  et  Latine,  cum  notis  Hugonis  Grotii  et  Joannis  Clerici. 

Amstelodami,  1709.     L. 
Plautus,  376,  O.     Plauti  comoediae,  cum  notis  Gronovii  et  aliorum.     Tomi  II. 

Amsterdami,  1684. 
3455,  O.     Plautus's   comedies,    Amphitryon,    Epidicus,   et   Rudens, 

made  English,  with  critical  notes  and  remarks  upon  each  play.     Lon- 
don, 1694.     P. 
933,  D.     M.  Accii  Plauti  comoediae  superstites  XX.     Amstelodami, 

1629.     L. 
3106,  O.     Comedies  of  Plautus  translated  into  familiar  blank  verse. 

By  Bonnell  Thornton.     4  vols.     London,  1767. 
Ruggle,  3147,  O.     Georgii  Ruggle  Ignoramus;  comedia,  &,c.  cum  notis  histori- 

cis  et  criticis.     Londini,  1787.     P. 

1793,  D.     Exemplar  aliud.     Editio  tertia.     Londini,  1658.     P. 

Seneca,  1646,  O.     Annaei  Senecae  tragoedia  cum  notis  Antonii  Thysii.     Lugdu- 

ni  Batavorum,  1651.     L. 
981,  D.      Lucii  Annaei   Senecae   tragoediae.      Ex   officina  Plautiniana, 

1601.     L. 
3469,  O.     Tragedies.     By  L.  Annaeus  Seneca.     Translated  into  Eng- 
lish verse,  with  annotations,  by  Sir  Edward  Sherburne.     London, 

1702.     P. 
Sophocles,  534,  Q,.    Sophoclis  tragoediae  septem,  una  cum  omnibus  Graecis  scho- 

liis  et  Latina  Viti  Winsemii  interpretatione.     Excudebat  Paulus  Ste- 

phanus.     1603.     L. 


500  BELLES-LETTRES. 

SopIwcUs^  1680,  O,     Sophoclis  tragcediae  scptemcum  omnibus  Graecis  scholiis. 

Cantabrigiae,  1669.     L, 
Si'A'Z,  O.     ThomaB  Johnson  Sophoclis  tragediae  septem  tribiis  volu- 

nunibus  comprehensa?.  Graec^  et  Latind.  Tomi  III.  Londini,  1746.  P. 
6805,  O.     The  tragedies  of  Sophocles,  from  the  Greek.     By  Thomas 

Francklin,  D.  1>.  &c.     With  a  dissertation  on  ancient  Greek  tragedy, 

and  a  plan  of  the  construction  of  the  Greek  theatre.     London,  1793. 
47,  a.  3345,  O.  &  4665,  D.     The  same.     London,  1759,  1766.     P. 

Dublin,  1761. 
3124,  O.  3.  (Edippus,  king  of  Thebes ;  a  tragedy  from  the  Greek  of 

Sophocles ;  translated  into  prose ;  with  notes,  critical  and  explanatory. 

By  George  S.  Clarke.     Oxford,  1790.     P. 
5908,0.  1.  The  king  (Edipus,  of  Sophocles,  literally  translated  into 

English  prose.     By  T.  W.  C.  Edwards.     London,  1823. 
5926,  O.     The  tragedies  of  Sophocles,  translated  into  English  verse. 

By  the  Rev.  Thomas  Dale.     2  vols.     London,  1824. 
Stubbe,  1069,  D.  2.  Fraus  honesta ;  comoedia,  auct.  M.  Stubbe,  olim  Cantabrig. 

acta  in  coll.  Trin.     Londini,  1632.     Gift  of  Joseph  Parker  Norris. 
Terence,  713,  F.     Pub.  Terentii  comoediae,  nunc  primum  Italicis  versibus  red- 

ditae.     Urbini,  1736.     P. 

1699,  O.     Publii  Terentii  comoediae  sex,  ^lil  Donati  commentarius, 

cum  selectis  Guieti  et  variorum  notis.    Lugduni  Batavorum,  1662.    L. 

915,  D.     Publii  Terentii  comoediae  sex.     Londini,  1713.     L. 

954,  D.     Publii  Terentii  comoediae.     Cantabrigiae,  1701.     L. 

3583,  O.     Publii  Terentii,  comediae  sex ;  post  optimas  editiones  emen- 

datae ;  accedunt  ^lii  Donati  commentarius  integer,  &c.     Lugd.  Bata- 
vorum, 1644.     P. 

1708,  O.     M.  Terentii  omnia  quae  extant  cum  notis  Josephi  Scaligeri 

et  aliorum.     His  accedunt  tabulae  naufragii  seu  fragmenta  ejusdem. 
Durdrechti,  1619.     L. 

3646,  O.     Terence's  plays,  in  English,  with  the  Latin  text.     London, 

1641.     P, 

1752,  D.     Terence's  comedies  made  English,  with  his  life,  and  some 

remarks   at  the  end,   by  Lawrence   Echard.     7th   edit.     London, 
1729.     P. 

3340,0.  &  3611,  D.     Terence's  comedies,  translated  into  English 

prose.     By  S.  Patrick,  LL.  D.,  together  with  the  original  Latin.    2d 
edit.     2  vols,  in  one.     London,  1750,  Dublin,  1766.     P. 

4836,  D.     Terence's  comedies,  translated  into  English,  with  notes,  and 

a  dissertation  on  the  life  and  writings  of  Terence,  by  Thomas  Cooke. 
2  vols.     London,  1755. 

65,  O.     The  comedies  of  Terence ;  with  plates.     Translated  into  blank 

verse,  by  George  Colman.     2d  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1768. 

3347,  O.  &  3611,  D.     The  same.     Dublin,  1766.     P. 

3713,  D.  2.     Select  comedies  of  Terence,  translated  by  G.  Colman. 

Philadelphia,  1822. 

1069,  D.  1.  Pedantius,  commedia,  olim.    Cantab,  acta  in  Coll.  Trin. 

Londini,  1631. 


ENGLISH. 

Mdison,  6962,  O.  3.  3931,  4796,  3.  &  4818,  D.  4.  Cato,  a  tragedy,  by  J.  Addi- 
son.    Dublin,  1760,  Boston. 

jmingham,  4795,  D.  5.  The  weathercock,  a  farce,  by  J.  T.  Allingham.  Dub- 
lin. 


THE  DRAMA.  501 

Mingham,  4821,  D.  4.  Hearts  of  oak,  a  comedy,  by  J.  T.  Allingham.  Alexan- 
dria, 1804. 

.  4821,  D.  6.  The  marriage  promise,  a  comedy,  by  J.  T.  Allingham. 

New  York,  1804. 

Jrne,  3946,  D.  9.  Thomas  and  Sally,  by  Arne.     Belfast,  1766. 

4800,  D.  4.  The  guardian  outwitted ;  an  opera,  by  Dr.  Arne.     Dublin, 

1765. 

4808,  D.  1.  Artaxerxes,  an  opera,  by  Dr.  Arne.     Dublin,  1766. 

Arnold,  7910,  O.  8.  Man  and  wife,  a  comedy,  by  S.  J.  Arnold.  Philadelphia, 
1810. 

4817,  D.  1.  The  shipwreck,  an  opera,  by  S.  J.  Arnold.     New  York, 

1805. 

Atkinson,  4794,  D.  3.  A  match  for  a  widow,  an  opera.  By  Joseph  Atkinson. 
Dublin,  1788. 

4805,  D.  5.  Tit  for  tat,  a  comedy.     By  Joseph  Atkinson.     Dublin, 

1788. 

Baillie,  3697,  O.     Miscellaneous  plays.     By  Joanna  Baillie.     London,  1804. 

4416,  O.     A  series  of  plays,  in  which  it  is  attempted  to  delineate  the 

stronger  passions  of  the  mind — each  passion  being  the  subject  of  a 
tragedy  and  a  comedy,  by  Joanna  Baillie.     3  vols.     London,  1812. 

3951,  D.  4.  The  tryal.     By  Joanna  Baillie. 

3934,  D.  5.  The  family  legend.     By  Miss  Baillie.     New  York,  1810.^ 

2J40,  2.  &  3951,  D.  3.     The  election ;  by  Joanna  Baillie. 

2140,  D.  3.     Basil,  and  the  trial ;  by  Miss  Baillie. 


Beaumont,  562,  O.  The  works  of  Francis  Beaumont  and  John  Fletcher ;  col- 
lated with  all  the  former  editions,  and  corrected.  With  notes.  By 
Messrs.  Theobald,  Seward,  and  Simpson.     10  vols.     London,  1750. 

758,  F.     Fifty  comedies  and  tragedies.     By  Beaumont  and  Fletcher. 

London,  1679.    P. 

4813,  D.  5.  Philaster,  a  tragedy,  by  Beaumont  and  Fletcher.  Dub- 
lin, 1763. 

4820,  D.  6.  Wit  without  money,  a  comedy,  by  Beaumont  and  Fletcher. 

Dublin,  1738. 

1238,  Q,.  3.  Valentinian,  a  tragedy.     London,  1685.     P. 

Bickerstaff,  3945,  D.  2.  Lionel  and  Clarissa ;  by  Bickerstaflf.  Philadelphia, 
1794. 

3946,  10,  &  4797,  D.  4.  The  romp,  a  farce,  by  Mr.  Bickerstaff.  Phi- 
ladelphia, 1792. 

3945,  1.  3953,  2.  &  4817,  D.  3.  The  maid  of  the  mill,  an  opera,  by 

Isaac  Bickerstaff.     Dublin,  1780. 

5479,  D.  4.  The  recruiting  sergeant,  a  farce.     By  Isaac  Bickerstaff. 

New  York,  1824. 

3946,  3.  &  3953,  D.  3.  Love  in  a  village.  By  Bickerstaff.  Phila- 
delphia, 1822. 

3943,  D.  4.  The  sultan. 

3945,  D.  3.  The  padlock.     Boston,  1^95. 


Boaden,  4821,  D,  5.  The  maid  of  Bristol,  a  play.  By  James  Boaden.  New  York, 

1803. 
Brook,  3939,  D.  7.  Gustavus  Vasa ;  a  tragedy.  By  Brook.  Philadelphia,  1791. 

—  4797,  6.  &  3948,  D.  1.  Rosina.     By  Mrs.  Brooke.     London,  1806. 

6961,  O.  2.  Marion  ;  a  comic  opera.     By  Mrs.  Brooke.     London,  1800. 

Brown,  7134,  O.     Sertorius,  or  the  Roman  Patriot.     By  D.  P.  Brown,  Esq. 

Philadelphia,  1830.     Gift  of  the  author. 

3932,  D.  3.  Barbarossa.     By  John  Brown.     Boston,  1794. 

Buckingham,  3941,  D.  4.  The  rehearsal.    By  the  Duke  of  Buckingham.     With 

a  key,  his  life,  &c.     Edinburgh,  1774. 


502  BELLES-LETTRES. 

Burgess,  6961,  5.  &  7910,  O.  5.  Riches,  or  the  wife  and  brother;  a  play  by 
Sir  J.  B.  Burgess.     Philadelphia,  1810. 

Burgoyne,  2074,  D.  The  dramatic  and  poetical  works  of  the  late  general 
Burgoyne ;  to  which  are  prefixed,  memoirs  of  the  author.  2  vols. 
London,  1808. 

6962,  O.  3.  The  maid  of  the  oaks ;  a  new  dramatic  entertainment. 

By  General  Burgoyne.     Philadelphia,  1777. 

. 4817,  D.  6.  The  lord  of  the  manor;  an  opera.     By  General  Bur- 
goyne.    Philadelphia,  1790. 
3950,  1.  &  4784,  D.  3.  The  heiress,  a  comedy.  By  General  Burgoyne. 


Dublin,  1786. 

Byron,  2809,  D.  1.  The  doge  of  Venice;  a  tragedy  in  five  acts.     By  Lord 
Byron.     Philadelphia,  1821. 

3687,  D.     Sardanapalus,  a  tragedy.  The  two  Foscari,  a  tragedy.  Cain, 

a  mystery.     By  Lord  Byron.     Boston,  1822. 

5726,  O.  1.    Werner,  a  tragedy.     By  Lord  Byron.     London,  1823. 

2893,  D.  2.  The  same.     Philadelphia,  1823. 

2998,  D.  2.     The  deformed  transformed ;  a  drama.    By  the  Rt.  Hon. 

Lord  Byron.     Philadelphia,  1824. 

Carey,  4789,  O.  3.  The  dupes  of  fancy,  a  farce,  by  G.  S.  Carey.     Dublin,  1792. 

^  3942,  D.  4.  The  contrivances.     By  G.  S.  Carey. 

Carlisle,  1050,  O.     Tragedies  and  poems.  By  Frederick,  Earl  of  Carlisle.  Lon- 
don, 1801. 

Centlivre,  4814,  D.  3.  The  wonder,  a  comedy.     By  Mrs.  Centlivre.     Dublin, 
1794. 

3936,  &  5479,  D.  2.  A  bold  stroke  for  a  wife,  a  comedy.     By  Mrs. 

Centlivre.     Edinburgh,  1774,  &New  York,  1824. 

Chenevix,  4642,  O.  1.  Two  plays,  the  Mantuan  revels  and  Henry  VII.  By  Rich- 
ard Chenevix,  Esq.     London,  1812. 

Cherry,  3948,  D.  5.  The  travellers,  an  operatic  drama.     By  Cherry.     Philadel- 
phia, 1807. 

Cibber,  3289,  D.     The  dramatic  works  of  Colley  Cibber,  Esq.     With  his  life. 
Portrait.     5  vols.     London,  1777.     M 

3936,  D.  2.  The  careless  husband.     By  Cibber.     London,  1704. 

2140,  D.  2.  Love  makes  the  man  ;  or,  the  fop's  fortune.     By  Cibber. 

— , 2140,  D.  3.  She  wou'd  and  she  wou'd  not.     By  Cibber. 

2184,  Q..  5.  Love's  last  shift;  or  the  fool  in  fashion,  a  comedy,  by  Mr. 

Cibber.     London,  1694. 

5376,  D.     The  refusal ;  or,  ladies'  philosophy,  a  comedy,  by  Colley  Cib- 
ber.    London,  1792. 

Cobb,  3946,  D.  4.  The  haunted  tower.     By  James  Cobb.     Dublin. 

4793,  D.  2.  Love  in  the  east,  an  opera.     By  James  Cobb.     Dublin,  1788. 

4822,  D.  5.  The  first  floor,  a  farce.     By  James  Cobb.     New  York,  1805. 

Coffey,  5479,  3.  &  3942,  D.  11.  The  devil  to  pay  :  a  farce.    By  C.  Coffey.    New 
York,  1824. 

Coleridge,  642,   O.  2.  Remorse,   a  tragedy.     By  S.  T.  Coleridge.     London, 
1813. 

Collier,  5899,  D.     Five  old  plays,  forming  a  supplement  to  the  collection  of  Dod- 

sley  and  others.     Edited  by  J.  P.  Collier.     London,  1833. 
Caiman,  4792,  D.  1.     The  surrender  of  Calais,  a  play.     By  George  Colman,  jr. 
Dublin,  1791. 

3946,  11.  &  4795,  D.  2.  Inkle  and  Yarico,  an  opera.     By  G.  Colman, 

jr.     Dublin,  1787,  &  Boston,  1794. 
3947,  9.  &  4789,  D.  1.  The  battle  of  Hexham,  a  comedy.     By  G.  Col- 
man, jr.     Dublin,  1790,  &  London,  1809. 

4800,  D.  2.  Two  to  one,  an  opera.     By  G.  Colman,  jr.     Dublin,  1785. 

4803,  D.  4.  Feudal  times.     By  George  Colman,  jr.     Dublin,  1799. 


THE  DRAMA.  503 

Colman,  3952,  3.  &  4805,  D.  2.  Who  wants  a  guinea  1  a  comedy.     By  G.  Col- 
man,  jr.     London,  &  New  York,  1805. 

3943,  12.  &  4807,  D.  4.  Ways  and  means,  a  comedy.    By  G.  Colman, 

jr.     Dublin,  1788. 

4810,  D.  4.  We  fly  by  night,  a  farce.     By  G.  Colman,  jr.     Baltimore, 

1806. 

6776,  O.  1.  &  4814,  D.  4.  The  clandestine  marriage,  a  comedy.    By  G. 

Colman  and  D.  Garrick.     Dublin,  1794. 

4817,  D.  2.  The  children  in  the  wood,  a  farce.     By  G.  Colman,  jr. 

New  York,  1808. 

4823,  D.  2.  Blue  Beard,  a  drama.     By  G.  Colman,    jr.     New  York, 

1806. 

5321,  D.  2.  The  lady  of  the  wreck.     By  George  Colman,  jr.     Boston, 

1812. 

3942,  D.  12.  The  musical  lady.     By  Colman. 

3943,  D.  3.  The  deuce  is  in  him.     By  Colman. 

3944,  D.  5.  The  Oxonion  in  town.     By  Colman. 

3944,  D.  10.  Man  and  wife  ;  or  the  Shakspeare  jubilee. 

2140,  D.  2.  The  Africans.     By  Colman. 

Congreve,  3947,  D.  5.  The  mourning  bride,  a  tragedy.     By  Congreve.     Lon- 
don, 1809. 

3938,  D.  4.  The  way   of  the   world.     By  Congreve.     Edinburgh, 

1774. 
2183,  Gl.  6.  &  3938,  D.  5.  The  double  dealer.     By  Congreve.     Edin- 
burgh, 1774. 

3936,  D.  5.  The  old  bachelor.     By  Congreve.     London,  1776. 

_ 2184,  a.  3.  &  3933,  D.  2.  Love  for  love,  a  comedy.     By  Congreve. 

London,  1807. 

Conway,  4785,  D.  4.  False  appearances,  a  comedy.     By  Gen.  Conway.     Dub- 
lin, 1789. 

Cowley,  8630,  O.  5.  &  6.  Love's  riddle :  a  comedy.     By  A.  Cowley.     London, 
1707. 

4788,  D.  3.  The  fate  of  Sparta :  a  tragedy.     By  Mrs.  Cowley.     Dub- 
lin, 1788. 

4791,  D.  5.  The  school  for  grey  beards,  a  comedy.     By  Mrs.  Cowley. 

Dublin,  1787. 

3950,  4.  &  4802,  D.  1.  A  bold  stroke  for  a  husband,  a  comedy.  By  Mrs. 

Cowley.     Dublin,  1793. 

— . 3953,  D.  4.  Who's  the  dupe,  a  farce.     By  Mrs.  Cowley.     Philadelphia, 

1823. 

Cradock,  4813,  D.  4.  Zobeide,  a  tragedy.     By  J.  Cradock.     Dublin,  1772. 

Cumberland,  4640,  O.     The  posthumous  dramatic  works  of  the  late  Richard 
Cumberland,  Esq.     2  vols.     London,  1813. 

3939,  D.     The  brothers.     By  R.  Cumberland.     Dublin,  1774. 

3939,  D.  5.  The  choleric  man.     By  Cumberland.     Dublin,  1775. 

6776,  O.  3.  The  carmelite.     By  R.  Cumberland. 

3940,  D.  1.  The  natural  son,  a  comedy.     By  Cumberland.     Bos- 
ton, 1797. 

3949,  D.  4.  The  Jew  of  Mogadore,  a  comic  opera.     By  Cumber- 
land.    Boston,  1808. 

, .^937,  1.  &  4783,  D.  5.  False  impressions,  a  comedy.     By  Richard 

Cumberland.     Dublin,  1798. 

4790,  D.  3.  The  box  lobby  challenge,  a  comedy.     By  Richard 

Cumberland.     Dublin. 

4795,  D.  1.    The  natural  son,  a  comedy.     By  R.  Cumberland. 

Dublin,  1785. 


604  BELLES-LETTRES. 

Cumberland,  4803,  D.  3.  The  days  of  yore,  a  drama.    By  Richard  Cumberland. 

Dublin,  1796. 
4805,  D.  6.  The  jew,  a  comedy.    By  Richard  Cumberland.    New 

York,  1795. 
3568,  D.     Plays.     1.  The  wheel  of  fortune.     By  R.  Cumberland. 

2.  The  West  Indian.     By  R.  Cumberland. 

6776,  O.  4.  The  wheel  of  fortune.     By  R.  Cumberland. 

3962,   D.  2.  The  sailor's  daughter.    By  Cumberland.     Dublin, 


1804. 
DeiU,  4788,  D.  1.  Too  civil  by  half,  a  farce.     By  John  Dent.     Dublin,  1783. 
Dimond,  7910,  O.  7.  &  3949,  D.  7.  The  foundling  of  the  forest.     A  play.     By 

William  Dimond.     Philadelphia,  1810. 
JHlke,  2184,  a.  6.  The  lover's  luck,  a  comedy.     By  Mr.  Dilke.   London,  1695. 
Dibdin,  3946,  D.  1.  The  deserter.     By  Dibdin.     New  York,  1787. 
3948,  D.  4.  The  waterman,  a   ballad  opera.     By  Dibdin.     London 

1806. 
. 4783,  D.  2.  Harvest  home,  a  comic  opera.     By  Mr.  Dibdin.    Dublin, 

1788. 
4822,  D.  3.  Family  quarrels,  an  opera.     By  T.  Dibdin.     New  York, 

1806. 
4822,  D.  4.  The  will  for  the  deed,  a  comedy.     By  T.  Dibdin.     New 

York,  1805. 
3948,  3.  3951,  6.  &  4822,  D.  2.  The  Quaker,  an  opera.     By  Charles 

Dibdin.     London,  Edinburgh,  and  New  York,  1806. 

.  4820,  D.  5.  n  bondocani,  an  opera.     By  T.  Dibdin.    New  York,  1805 

■■       —  4794,  D.  4.  Five  thousand  a  year,  a  comedy.     By  T.  Dibdin.     Dub 

lin,  1799. 
4797,  D.  3.  Poor  Vulcan,  a  burletta.     By  C.  Dibdin.     Philadelphia 

1795. 
4800,  D.  6.  Thirty  thousand,  an  opera.     By  T.  Dibdin.     Baltimore 

1806. 

4810,  D.  2.  The  naval  pillar,  a  farce.     By  T.  Dibdin.     Dublin,  1800. 

—  4817,  D.  4.  Damon  and  Philida,  an  opera.     By  Mr.  Dibdin.     Dublin 

1763. 
4821,  D.  3.  Guilty  or  not  guilty,  a  comedy.     By  T.  Dibdin.    Nev 

York,  1804. 
Dodsley,  3942,  D.  2.  The  toy-shop.     By  Dodsley. 
Dry  den,  2182,  Q,.  Plays.     By  John  Dryden.     In  the  Savoy,  1664. 
2183,0,.  3.  The  kind  keeper;  or,  Mr.  Limberham:  a  comedy.     Bj 

John  Dryden.     London,  1690. 
. 2183,  Q..  4.  &  4820,  D.  2.  Sir  Martin  Marr-all ;  or  the  feign'd  inno 

cence:  a  comedy.     By  J.  Dryden.     London,  1691,  &  1735. 
2183,  Q,.  5.  The  assignation :  or,  love  in  a  nunnery.     By  John  Dry 

den.     3d  edit.     London,  1692. 
2183,  Q,.  8.  Love  triumphant;    or,   nature  will   prevail.     A   tragi< 

comedy.     By  Mr.  Dryden.     London,  1694. 
. 2184,  d.  1.  The  conquest  of  Granada  by  the  Spaniards.     By  Johi 

Dryden.     London,  1695. 
. 2184,  Q,.  2.  &  3953,  D.  1.  The  Spanish  friar :  or,  the  double  discovery 

By  Mr.  Dryden.     London,  1605,  &  1791. 
2184,  4.  &  4802,  D.  5.  All  for  love;  or,  the  world  well  lost,  a  tragedy 

By  Mr.  Dryden.     London,  1696—1776. 

3744,  D.  1.  CEdipus.     By  Mr.  Dryden  and  Mr.  Lee. 

3748,  I>.     Plays.     An  evening's  love,  a  comedy.     By  Mr.  Dryden 

Tyrannick  love,  a  tragedy.     By  Mr.  Dryden.     London. 

3931,  D.  4.  Don  Sebastian;  altered  from  Dryden.     Dublin,  1751. 

3941,  D.  6.  The  Indian  emperor ;  being  a  sequel  of  the  Indian  Q,ueen 

By  Dryden.    DubUn,  1754. 


THE  DRAMA.  505 

Dry  den,  4819,  D.  1.  An  evening's  love,  a  comedy.     By  Mr.  Dryden.    London, 
1735. 

4819,  D.  2.  Tyrannick  love,  a  tragedy.     By  Mr.  Dryden.     London, 

1735. 
' 4819,  D.  3.  Secret  love,  a  comedy.     By  Mr.  Dryden.     London,  1735. 

4820,  D.  1.  The  tempest,   a  comedy.     By   Mr.   Dryden.     London, 

1785. 
Dudley,  4792,  D.  2.  The  woodman,  an  opera,  by  Bate  Dudley.     Dublin,  1791. 
—  4816,  D.  3.  The  travellers  in  Switzerland,  an  opera,  by  B.  Dudley. 

Dublin,  1795. 

3944,  D.  7.  The  rival  candidates ;  by  B.  Dudley.     Dublin,  1789. 

3945,  D.  7.  The  flitch  of  bacon;  by  B.  Dudley.     Dublin,  1789. 

i?Mn/ff/?,  6961,  O.  7.  The  archers;   or,  the  mountaineers  of  Switzerland:   an 

opera.    With  a  brief  historical  account  of  Switzerland,  &c.  &c.     By 

William  Dunlap.     New  York,  1796. 
2497,  O.  2.  Andre,  a  tragedy,  in  five  acts.     By  William  Dunlap.    With 

authentic  documents  respecting  Major  Andre  ;  consisting  of  letters  to 

Miss  Seward,  the  cow-chace,  proceedings  of  the  court  martial,  &c. 

New  York,  1798. 
4822,  D.  1.  The  voice  of  nature,  a  drama.     By  William  Dunlap.     New 

York,  1803. 
Edgeworth,  2592,  D.     Comic  dramas,  in  three  acts.     By  Maria  Edgeworth. 

London,  1817. 

2608,  D.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1817. 

Elliston,  4820,  D.  3.  The  Venetian  outlaw,  a  drama.    By  R.  W.  Elliston.    New 

York,  1806. 
Etherege,  3936,  D.  I.  The  man  of  mode  :  by  Etherege.     With  his  life.     Edin- 
burgh, 1774. 
Farquhar,  5479,  D.  1.  The  beaux'  stratagem,  a  comedy,  by  George  Farquhar. 

New  York,  1824. 
4806,  D.  1.  The  recruiting  officer,  a  comedy,  by  Farquhar.     Dublin, 

1765. 
3950,  2.  &  4809,  D.  5.  The  constant  couple,  a  comedy,  by  Mr.  Far- 
quhar.    London,  1808. 
4802,  D.  6.  Sir  Harry  Wildair,  a  comedy,  by  G.  Farquhar.    London, 

1772. 

3933,  D.  3.  The  inconstant,  a  comedy,  by  Farquhar.    London,  1807. 

4784,  D.     The  stage-coach,  by  G.  Farquhar.     Dublin,  1761. 

Fielding,  8596,  O.     The  plays  of  Henry  Fielding.     London,  1732. 
4817,  D.  7.  The  virgin  unmasked,  a  farce,  by  H.  Fielding.     Cork, 

1762. 

4807,  D.  1.  The  miser,  a  comedy,  by  Henry  Fielding.     Dublin,  1788. 

3943,  D.  7.  The  lottery ;  by  Fielding. 

3944,  D.  1.  The  intriguing  chambermaid;  by  Fielding. 

3939,  D.  4.  The  miser ;    by  Fielding.      With  his  life.     Edinburgh, 

1774. 
Fletcher,  5394,  D.  3.  The  pilgrim,  a  comedy,  by  Fletcher,  altered  by  Dryden; 

revised,  with  additions.     Philadelphia,  1811. 
Foote,  8295,  O.     The  dramatic  works  of  Samuel  Foote,  Esq.    2  vols.    London, 

1765. 

3735,  D.     The  works  of  Samuel  Foote,  Esq.    3  vols.    New  York,  1814. 

3942,  D.  9.  The  mayor  of  Garratt;  by  Foote. 

3943,  D.  2.  The  knights ;  by  Foote. 

3943,  D.  5.  The  orators ;  by  Foote. 

3943,  D.  8.  The  commissary ;  by  Foote. 

Ford,  6489,  O.     The  dramatic  works  of  John  Ford.     With  an  introduction  and 

63 


I 


506  BELLES-LETTRES. 

explanatory  notes.     By  Henry  Weber,  Esq.    2  vols.     Edinburgh, 
1811.     M. 
/Voncis,  353ft,  O.  3.  Eugenia,  a  tragedy.   By  Philip  Francis.    London,  1752.  P. 

4813,  D.  2.  Constantine,  a  tragedy.     By  Philip  Francis.    Dublin,  1754. 

Frankliriy  4792,  D.  6.  The  mermaid,  a  farce.     By  Andrew  Franklin.     Dublin, 

1792. 
Gallott  6394,  D.  2.  The  elephant  of  Siam  and  the  fire  fiend,  an  eastern  drama; 

as  performed  in  Paris  and  London,  under  the  direction  of  T.  Gallot 

Philadelphia,  1831. 
Oarrick,  2539,  &,  4725,  D.  Dramatic  works  of  David  Garrick,  with  a  life  of  the 

author.     3  vols.     London,  1798. 

3939,  D.  1.  Albumazar;  altered  by  Mr.  Garrick.     Dublin,  1773. 

3941,  D.  5.  Cymon,  a  dramatic  romance  ;  by  Garrick.     Dublin,  1771. 

3942,  D.  6.  Miss  m  her  teens ;  by  Garrick. 

3942,  D.  7.  The  guardian  ;  by  Garrick. 

3943,  D.  1 .  Lethe,  a  dramatic  satire ;  by  Garrick. 

3943,  D.  6.  Neck  or  nothing ;  by  Garrick. 

3943,  D.  10.  Bon-ton;  by  Garrick. 

3948,  D.  6.  The  lying  valet,  a  farce;  by  Garrick.     London,  1806. 

3568,  D.  4.  The  Irish  widow ;  by  Garrick. 

Gay,  4790,  5.  &  4815,  D.  1.  The  beggar's  opera.  By  John  Gay.  London, 
1777. 

4815,  D.  2.  Polly,  an  opera.     By  John  Gay.     London,  1777. 

4815,  D.  3.  Achilles,  an  opera.     By  John  Gay.     London,  1777. 

Glover,  3931,  D.  6.  Boadicea;  by  R.  Glover.     Dublin,  1753. 

1138,  a.     Medea,  a  tragedy.     By  R.  Glover.     London,  1761.     P. 

Goldsmith,  1023,  D.  The  poeticd  and  dramatic  works  of  Oliver  Goldsmith ; 
with  an  account  of  the  life  and  writings  of  the  author.  2  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1786. 

4798,  D.  4.  She  stoops  to  conquer,  a  comedy.     By  O.  Goldsmith. 

London,  1772. 

4795,  D.  4.  The  good-natured  man.     A  comedy.     By  Goldsmith. 


London,  1768. 

Greatheed,  4804,  D.  2.  The  regent,  a  tragedy,  by  B.  Greatheed.     Dublin,  1788. 
Hartson,  3933,  4.  &,  4818,  D.  3.  The  Countess  of  Salisbury,  a  tragedy,  by  H. 

Hartson.     Dublin,  1775.     London,  1807. 
Hawkesworth,  3944,  D.  6.  Edgar  and  Emmeline.     By  Dr.  Hawkesworth. 
Hayley,  2134,  Q.  &  4801,  D.     Plays  of  three  acts,  written  for  a  private  theatre, 

by  William  Hayley.     London  and  Dublin,  1784. 
Hemans,  7210,  O.     The  siege  of  Valencia,  a  dramatic  poem.     The  last  Con- 

stantine:  with  other  poems.     By  Mrs.  Hemans.     London,  1823. 
Heywood,  6886,  O.  2.  Love's  mistress ;  or,  the  queen's  mask.     By  Thomas 

Hey  wood. 
mU,  67,  O.     The  dramatic  works  of  Aaron  Hill.     To  which  is  added,  an  ac- 
count of  his  life.    2  vols.     London,  1760. 

4813,  D.  6.  Merope.     A  tragedy.     By  Aaron  Hill.     Dublin,  1762. 

Hoadly,  3938,  3.  &  4814,  D.  2.   The  suspicious  husband,  a  comedy,  by  Dr. 

Hoadly.     Dublin,  1794.     PhUadelphia,  1791. 
Hoare,  4789,  D.  2.  No  song  no  supper;  an  opera,  by  P.  Hoare.     Dublin,  1792. 

—  4817,  D.  5.  Chains  of  the  heart;  an  opera,  by  P.  Hoare.     New  York, 

1804. 

3949,  3.  dt  4822,  D.  6.  The  prize ;  a  farce,  by  P.  Hoare.     New  York, 

1805. 

Holcroft,  4784,  D.  2.  The  school  for  arrogance  ;  a  comedy.  By  Thomas  Hol- 
croft.     Dublin,  1791. 

4787,  D.  4.  Love*8  frailties ;  a  comedy.  By  Thomas  Holcroft.  Dub- 
lin, 1794. 


THE  DRAMA.  507 

Holcroft,  4806,  D.  4.  He's  much  to  blame ;  a  comedy.  By  T.  Holcroft.  Dub- 
lin, 1798. 

3939,  2.  &  4807,  D.  2.  The  deserted  daughter ;  a  comedy.     By  T. 

Holcroft.     Boston,  1795.     Dublin,  1793. 

4819,  D.  6.  Hear  both  sides;  a  comedy.  By  Thomas  Holcroft.  Phi- 
ladelphia, 1803. 

3937,  D.  5.     Knave  or  not;  by  Holcroft.     Dublin,  1798. 

Holman,  8613,  O.  1.  &  3945,  D.  8.  Abroad  and  at  home.  An  opera.  By  J.  G. 
Holman.     London,  1796. 

• 4789,  D.  4.  The  votary  of  wealth.     A  comedy.     By  J.  G.  Holman. 

Dublin,  1799. 

Home,  4818,  D.  5.  The  fatal  discovery.  A  tragedy.  By  John  Home.  Dub- 
lin, 1769. 

Hooh  3948,  2.  &  4823,  D.  5.  The  soldier's  return.  An  opera.  By  Mr.  Hook. 
Philadelphia,  1807. 

3949,  D.  5.  Tekeli,  a  melo-drama;  by  Hook.     London,  1807. 

3949,  D.  2.  The  fortress,  a  melo-drama  ;  by  Hook.     Philadelphia. 

Hughes,  3931,  D.  2.  The  siege  of  Damascus,  by  Hughes  ;  with  his  life.  Edin- 
burgh, 1774. 

48 11,  D.     Moral  dramas,  intended  for  private  representation ;  by  Mrs. 

Hughes.     London,  1799. 

Hurdis,  2052,  &  6962,  O.  2.  Sir  Thomas  Moore :  a  tragedy,  by  Hurdis.  Lon- 
don, 1793. 

Hurlstone,  4790,  D.  2.  Just  in  time,  an  opera,  by  Thomas  Hurlstone.  Dublin, 
1793. 

Inchbald,  4787,  D.  1.  The  widow's  vow.  A  farce.  By  Mrs.  Inchbald.  Dublin, 
1786. 

4806,  D.  6.  The  midnight  hour,  a  comedy.  By  Mrs.  Inchbald.  Bos- 
ton, 1795. 

4809,  D.  1.  To  marry,  or  not  to  marry,  a  comedy.  By  Mrs.  Inch- 
bald.    Baltimore,  1805. 

3951,  D.  5.  Every  one  has  his  fault.     By  Mrs.  InchbEild.     Boston, 

1809. 

IngersolU  4799,  D.  2.  Edwy  and  Elgiva.  A  tragedy.  By  C.  J.  Ingersoll.  Phi- 
ladelphia, 1801. 

Jackson,  4804,  D.  5.  The  British  freeholder,  a  tragedy.  By  J.  Jackson.  Dub- 
lin, 1796. 

Jackman,  4792,  D.  4.  The  man  of  parts,  a  farce.  By  Isaac  Jackman.  Dublin, 
1796. 

3942,  D.  3.  All  the  world's  a  stage.     By  Jackman. 

Jephson,  3294,  O.  8.  &  3931,  D.  5.  Braganza,  a  tragedy.  Written  by  Robert 
Jephson.     1775.     P. 

3933,  D.  1.  The  Count  of  Narbonne,  a  tragedy.     By  Jephson.     Lon- 

don, 1807. 

3931,  8.  &  4786,  D.  4.  Julia;  or,  the  Italian  lover.  By  Jephson.  Dub- 
lin, 1788. 

4821,  D.2.  The  hotel.     A  farce.     By  R.  Jephson.     New  York,  1805. 

Johnstone,  4793,  D.  3.  The  disbanded  officer,  a  comedy.     By  J.  Johnstone. 

Dublin,  1788. 

Jones,  3947,  D.  4.  The  Earl  of  Essex,  a  tragedy.     By  Jones.     London,  1809. 

Jonson,  5012,  O.  The  works  of  Ben  Jonson,  in  nine  volumes,  with  notes,  cri- 
tical and  explanatory,  and  a  biographical  memoir.  By  W.  Gifford, 
Esq.     London,  1816. 

2140,  1.  &  3935,  D.  6.  Every  man  in  his  humour.     By  Ben  Jonson. 

Altered  by  Garrick.     With  the  life  of  the  author.     Edinburgh,  1774. 

—  3940,  D.  3.  The  alchemist,  a  comedy.     By  Ben  Jonson.     Edinburgh, 

1774. 


508  BELLES-LETTRES. 

KeUy,  8614,  O.  5.  &  3942,  D.     The  romance  of  an  hour,  a  comedy.     By  Hugh 

Kel'y.     Philadelphia,  1777. 

3951,  D.  1.  A  word  to  the  wise.     By  Kelly.     London,  1795. 

395 1 ,  D.  2.  False  delicacy.     By  Kelly.     London,  1795. 

Kembh,  4808,  D.  4.     The  point  of  honour,  a  play.     By  C.  Kemble.     Dublin, 

1800. 
4786,  D.  1.  Love  in  many  masks.     Altered  by  J.  P.  Kemble.     Dublin, 

1790. 
9098,  O.  1 .  Francis  the  first,  a  tragedy,  in  5  acts.      By  Frances  Ann 

Kemble.     New  York,  1832. 
Kenney,  3949,  D.  6.     Raising  the  wind.  A  farce.    By  Kenney.    London,  1804. 

1  3952,  D.  1.  The  world.     By  Kenney.     New  York,  1808. 

Knowles^  8832,  O.     The  hunchback,  a  play,  in  5  acts.  By  J.  Sheridan  Knowles. 

New  York,  1832. 
5807,  D.     Select  works  of  James  Sheridan  Knowles,  consisting  of  his 

most  popular  tales  and  dramas,  with  a  notice  of  his  life  and  writings. 

2  vols.     Boston,  1833. 
Lamb,  2225,  D.     Specimens  of  English  dramatic  poets,  who  lived  about  the 

time  of  Shakspeare,  with  notes,  by  Charles  Lamb.     London,  1808. 
Lee,  1238,  Q,.  1.  Constantino  the  great,  a  tragedy  acted  at  the  theatre  royal.  By 

Nathaniel  Lee.     London,  1764.     P. 
4784,  D.  1.  The  force  of  love,  a  tragedy;  taken  from  Nathaniel  Lee.  Dub- 
lin, 1786. 

6886,  O.  3.  The  ransom  of  Manilla.     By  R.  G.  Lee. 

6776,  O.  5.  Almeyda.     By  Sophia  Lee. 

6961,  O.  I.  The  chapter  of  accidents,  a  comedy.    By  Miss  Lee     London, 

1792. 

3943,  D.  13.  The  mysterious  marriage,  a  play.     By  Harriet  Lee. 

Leims,  7910,  O.  &  3932,  D.  4.  Alfonso,  king  of  Castile.   By  Lewis.   Philadelphia, 

1802—1810. 

3934,  D.  2.  Adelgitha.     By  Lewis.     New  York,  1808. 

7910, 0.  9.  Venoni,  a  tragedy.     By  M.  G.  Lewis.     Philadelphia,  1810. 

8614,  O.  2.  The  East  Indian,  a  comedy.    By  M.  G.  Lewis.    New  York, 

1800. 
4798,  D.  1.  The  castle  spectre,  a  drama.     By  M.  G.  Lewis.     Philadel- 
phia, 1801. 
3940,  5.  &  4820,  D.  4.   Adelmorn,  a  drama.     By  M.  G.  Lewis.     New 

York,  1805.     Philadelphia,  1802. 
ZzV/o,  3932,  D.  8.  Arden  of  Feversham.     ByLillo.     Dublin,  1763. 

3947,  D.  3.  Fatal  curiosity,  a  tragedy.     By  Lillo.     London,  1809. 

4804,  D.  4.  George  Barnwell,  a  tragedy.     By  Mr.  Lillo.     London. 

LloytU  4810,  D.  1.  Arcadia,  a  pastoral.     By  Mr.  Lloyd.     Dublin,  1761. 
Macauley,  8630, 0.  3.  The  genius  of  Ireland,  a  masque.     By  J.  Macauley,  Esq. 

'  Dublin,  1785. 
Macklin,  3944,  D.  3.  The  true  born  Irishman.     By  Macklin. 

3950,  D.  3.  The  man  of  the  world.     By  Macklin.     1808- 

MacnuUy,  4800,  D.  1.  Robin  Hood,  a  opera.     By  L.  Macnally.     Dublin,  1788. 
Macready,  8609,  O.  6.  The  bank  note,  a  comedy.  By  Wm.  Macready.  London, 

1746. 
M'Cready,  4792,  D.  5.  The  Irishman  in  London,  a  farce.     By  W.  M'Cready. 

Dublin,  1793. 
4816,  D.  4.  The  Irishman  in  London,  a  farce.     By  Wm.  M'Cready. 

Dublin,  1793. 
M' Donald,  4790,  D.  1.  Vimonda,  a  tragedy.     By  A.  M'Donald    Dublin,  1788. 
^foulder,  6962,  D.  1.  Themistocles,  a  tragedy.     By  Dr.  Samuel  Moulder.     Lon- 
don. 1720.  fs    y       y 


THE    DRAMA.  509 

Mallet y  3490,  O.  3.  Alfred  the  great.  An  English  opera.  By  Mallet  &  Thom- 
son.    London,  1753.     P. 

3744,  D.  4.  Eurydice.     By  Mr.  Mallet.     London. 

Markoe,  2395,  O.  IL  Patriot  chief,  a  tragedy  in  5  acts.  By  P.  Markoe.  Phila- 
delphia, 1790. 

2395,  10.  &  6961,  O.  4.  The  reconciliation,  a  comic  opera.     By  Peter 

Markoe.     Philadelphia,  1790. 

Marlowe,  3234,  D.   The  works  of  Christopher  Marlowe.  2  vols.  London,  1826. 

Martyju  3744,  D.  2.  Timoleon.     By  B.  Martyn,  Esq. 

Massinger,  6510,0.  The  plays  of  Philip  Massinger;  with  notes  critical  and 
explanatory.  By  William  Gifford,  Esq.  Portrait.  4  vols.  London, 
1805.     M. 

7910,  O.  4.  The  bondman,  a  comedy.  By  Philip  Massinger.  Phi- 
ladelphia, 1810. 

7910,  O.  5.  The  maid  of  honour,  a  comedy.     By  Philip  Massinger. 

Philadelphia,  1810. 

7910,  O.  6.  The  fatal  dowry,  a  comedy.  By  Philip  Massinger.  Phi- 
ladelphia, 1810. 

7910,  O.  10.  &  3935,  D.  4.  A  new  way  to  pay  old  debts.  By  Phi- 
lip Massinger.     Philadelphia,  1810.     Dublin,  1775. 

2140,  D.  1.  The  duke  of  Florence,  and  the  Roman  actor.   By  Mas- 


smger. 

Mason,  3536,  O.  4.  &  4819,  D.  4.  Elfrida,  a  dramatic  poem,  on  the  model  of 
the  ancient  Greek  tragedy.  By  William  Mason.  2d  edit.  London, 
1752.     P. 

1173,  Q,.  2.  Caractacus,  a  dramatic  poem,  written  in  the  model  of  the 

ancient  Greek  tragedy.    By  the  author  of  Elfrida.    London,  1749.    P. 

2683,  D.  2.  SafFo,  dramma  lirico,  sul  modello  Toscano,  dall'  Inglese  di 

Guglielmo  Mason  tradotto.  Da  T.  J.  Matthias.  Londra,  1809.  Gift 
of  M.  da  Ponte. 

2683,  D.  3.  Sappho,  a  lyrical  drama.     By  William  Mason.     London, 

1809.     Gift  of  M.  da  Ponte. 

Merry,  3931,  7.  4788,  4.  &4804,  D.  3.  Lorenzo,  a  tragedy.  By  Robert  Merry. 
Dublin,  1791. 

Miller,  6483,  O.  The  ancient  British  drama.  Published  by  William  Miller.  3 
vols.     London,  IS  10.     M. 

Milman,  5377,  O.  The  fall  of  Jerusalem,  a  dramatic  poem.  By  the  Rev.  H. 
H.  Milman.     London,  1820. 

2761,  D.  1.  The  same.     New  York,  1820. 

5504,  O.     The  Belvidere  Apollo ;  Fazio,  a  tragedy;  and  other  poems. 

By  the  Rev.  H.  H.  Milman.     London,  1821. 

5607,  O.  2.  The  martyr  of  Antioch,  a  dramatic  poem.     By  the  Rev. 

H.  Milman.     London,  1821. 

2862,  D.  2.  The  same.     New  York,  1822. 

5607,  O.  2.  Belshazzar,  a  dramatic  poem.     By  the  Rev.  H.  Milman. 

London, 1822. 

2862,  D.  1.  The  same.     Boston,  1822. 

6151,  O.  Anne  Boleyn  ;  a  dramatic  poem.  By  the  Rev.  H.  H.  Mil- 
man.     London,  1826. 

Milton^  2555,  O.  Comus,  a  mask,  presented  at  Ludlow  castle,  1 634.  By  John 
Milton.  With  notes  by  various  commentators,  and  preliminary  illus- 
trations, by  Henry  John  Todd.     Canterbury,  1798. 

3633,  <fe  4815,  D.     Comus,  a  mask.     By  John  Milton.     With  L* Allegro 

and  El  Penseroso,  and  Mr.  Warton's  account  of  the  origin  of  Comus. 
Plates.     London,  1799. 

3943, 11.  &  4815,  D.  5.  Comus,  a  masque.  Altered  from  Milton.  Lon- 
don, 1777. 


510  HI  1  l.KS-LKTTEES. 

Alooret  33P*^  "  -^  4796,  D.  2.  The  gjjuci»Uir.  A  tragedy.  By  E.  Moore.  Phl- 
1791. 

More^  687,  .»,oo,  i>.  Sacred  dramaa.  Reflections  of  king  Hezekiah.  Sensibi- 
lity, a  poem,  and  easasrt  on  various  subjects.  By  Hannah  More.  Phi- 
laddptOa,  1787.     London.  1782. 

Morton^  4806,  D.  8.  Secrets  worth  knowing,  a  comedy.  By  T.  Morton.  Dub- 
ttn,  1798. 

—  4809,  D.  i.  The  school  of  reform,  a  comedy.  By  T.  Morton.  Balti- 
more, 1806. 

8085,  D.  1.  Town  and  country.     By  Morton.     Philadelphia,  1807. 

3940,  D.  2.  Speed  the  plough,  a  comedy.     By  Morton. 

4788,  5.  &  8937,  D.  7.  Columbus,  an  historical  play.     By  Morton. 

Mimfordt  8609,  O.  4.  The  candidates ;  or  the  humours  of  a  Virginia  election,  a 
comedy.     By  William  Munford.     Philadelphia. 

Murdoch^  4797,  D.  1.  The  triumphs  of  love,  a  comedy.  By  J.  Murdock.  Phi- 
ladelphia, 1795. 

4797,  D.  2.  The  beau  metamorphosed,  a  force.  By  J.  Murdock.  Phi- 
ladelphia. 1800. 

8609,  O.  3.  The  politicians,  a  comedy.  By  John  Murdock.  Phila- 
delphia, 1798. 

Murphy,  3944,  D.  8.  The  apprentice.     By  Murphy. 

3932,  D.  1.  The  Grecian  daughter.     By  Murphy.     Dublin,  1785. 

3942,  D.  1.  The  citizen.     By  Murphy. 

3943,  D.  9.  Three  weeks  after  marriage.     By  Murphy. 

3948,  D.  7.  The  apprentice,  a  farce.     By  Murphy. 

4786,  D.  3.  The  rival  sisters,  a  tragedy.  By  Arthur  Murphy.  Dub- 
lin,  1793. 

3944,  2.  &  4792,  D.  3.  The  old  maid,  a  comedy.     By  Mr.  Murphy. 

London,  1762. 

4807,  D.  3.  No  one's  enemy  but  his  own,  a  comedy.    By  A.  Murphy. 

DubUn,  1764. 

4814,  D.  1.  The  way  to  keep  him,  a  comedy.  By  A.  Murphy.  Dub- 
lin, 1794. 

4823,  D.  4.  The  desert  island,  a  drama.     By  A.  Murphy.     London, 

1795. 

QHara,  3942,  D.  13.  Midas,  a  burletta.     By  O'Hara. 

CTKttft^  3933,  D.  6.  The  castle  of  Andalusia,  a  comic  opera.  By  O'Keefe.  Dul^ 
lin,  1794. 

5321, 1.  &  3945,  D.  6.   The  poor  soldier.     By  O'Keefe.    Philadelphia, 

1787. 

3946,  D.  2.  Peeping  Tom  of  Coventry.     By  O'Keefe.     Dublin,  1786. 

3950,  D.  5.  Fontainbleau,  a  comic  opera.     By  O'Keefe.     DubUn,  1807. 

8614,  O.  3.  The  London  hermit,  a  comedy.    By  J.  O'Keefe.     London, 

1793. 

4784,  D.  4.  The  castle  of  Andalusia,  an  opera.  By  J.  O'Keefe.  Dub- 
lin, 1794. 

4786,  D.  2.  The  little  hunchback,  a  farce.     By  J.  O'Keefe.     Dublin, 

1793. 

4790,  D.  4.  Modern  antiques,  a  farce.    By  John  O'Keefe.    Dublin,  1792. 

3941,  1.  &  4798,  D.  3.  WUd  oats,  a  comedy.  By  J.  O'Keefe.  Phila- 
delphia, 1793. 

3945,  4.  &  4800,  D.  2.  The  highland  reel,  an  opera.     By  J.  O'Keefe. 

Beaton,  1797. 

^ 8086,  8.  &  4805,  D.  I.  The  world  in  a  village,  a  comedy.    By  John 

dtoefe.     Dublin,  1794. 

4806,  D.  6.  The  youngauaker,  a  comedy.    By  John  O'Keefe.  Dublin, 

1784. 

4810,  b.  6.  Patrick  in  Pruwia.     By  J.  O'Keefe.    Philadelphia,  1700. 


THE    DRAMA.  511 

Orrery,  6886,  O.  7.     M.  Anthony.     By  the  Earl  of  Orrery. 
Otivay,  994,  D.     The  works  of  Thomas  Otway,    2  vols.     London,  1757. 
3942,  14.  &  4802,  D.  4.     The  cheats  of  Schapin  ;  a  farce.     By  T.  Ot- 
way.    London,  1771. 
5297,  D.     Plays.     The  orphan,  and  Venice  preserved.     By  Thomas 

Otway.     With  the  life  of  the  author.     Glasgow,  1767. 
0«//on,  4710,  D.     The  beauties  of  modern  dramatists;  containing  interesting 

characters,  speeches,  &;c.  in  the  most  favourite  dramas,  alphabetically 

arranged.     By  W.  C.  Oulton.     2  vols.     London,  1800. 
4787,  D.  3.     As  it  should  be;  a  drama.     By  W.  C.  Oulton.     Dublin, 

1789. 
4810,  D.  7.     The   sixty-third  letter ;    a  farce.      By  W.  C.   Oulton. 

Philadelphia,  1803. 
Pearce,  4791,  D.  4.     The  midnight  wanderers.     An  opera.     By  Mr.  Pearce. 

Dublin,  1793. 
4793,  D.  1.     Hartford  bridge.     A  farce.      By  Mr.  Pearce.      Dublin, 

1793. 

4793,  D.  6.     Netley  abbey.     A  farce.     By  Mr.  Pearce.     Dublin,  1799. 

Penn,  9143,  O.  3.       The  battle  of  Eddington,    or  British  liberty.     By  John 

Penn.     London,  1796. 
Phillips,  4818,  D.    2.     The    distrest  mother.     A  tragedy.      By  A.   Phillips. 

Dublin,  1758. 
Pilon,  4798,  D.  2.     The  fair  American.     An  opera.      By  F.  Pilon.     Dublin, 

1785. 

4810,  D.  8.     Barataria.     A  farce.     By  F.  Pilon.     Dublin,  1785. 

Pocock,  3945,  D.  5.      Rob  Roy  Macgregor ;  a  musical  drama.     By  Pocock. 

Philadelphia,  1818. 
Pres/on,  8630,  O.  1.     The  siege  of  Ismsiil.     A  tragedy.     By  William  Preston. 

With  notes.     Dublin,  1749. 
Ramsay,  3935,  D.  2.     The  gentle  shepherd ;  a  Scots  pastoral  comedy.     By 

Ramsay.     Edinburgh,  1784. 
4807,  5.   &    4815,   D.  4.     The  same.     Philadelphia    and   London, 

1795  and  1777. 


6758,  O.  The  gentle  shepherd ;  a  Scotch  pastoral.  By  Allan  Ram- 
say.    Attempted  in  English  by  Margaret  Turner.     London,  1790. 

Ravenscroft,  3944,  D.  9.     The  anatomist.     By  Ravenscroft. 

Reed,  4795,  D.  3.     Tom  Jones.     A  comic  opera.    By  J.  Reed.   Dublin,  1769. 

Reynolds,  IQIQ,  O.  2.  The  exile ;  a  comedy.  By  Frederick  Reynolds.  Phila- 
delphia, 1810. 

7910,  O.  12.  The  free  knights ;  a  comedy.  By  Frederick  Rey- 
nolds.    Philadelphia,  1810. 

4785,  D.  1.  Speculation;  a  comedy.  By  Frederick  Reynolds.  Dub- 
lin, 1796. 

4785,  D.  3.     Notoriety;  a  comedy.  By  Mr.  Reynolds.  Dublin,  1792. 

4787,  D.  5.      Cheap  living ;  a  comedy.      By  Frederick    Reynolds. 

Dublin,  1798. 

4791,  D.  2.  Speculation ;  a  comedy.  By  Frederick  Reynolds.  Dub- 
lin, 1796. 

4794,  D.  2.  Life ;  a  comedy.  By  Frederick  Reynolds.  Philadel- 
phia, 1802. 

4799,  D.  1 .  The  blind  bargain ;  a  comedy.  By  F.  Reynolds.  Phi- 
ladelphia, 1806. 

3938,  1.   &4805,  D.  4.      How  to  grow  rich;    a  comedy.      By  F. 

Reynolds.     Dublin,  1793. 

4806,  D.  3.     Laugh  when  you  can ;  a  comedy.     By  F.  Reynolds. 

Dublin,  1799. 


512  BELLES-LETTRES. 

Reynolds,  4823,  D.  1 .    The  caravan ;  a  play.    By  F.  Reynolds.    New  York, 
1805. 

WWA^,  D.  a    The  dramatist.     By  Reynolds.     Dublin,  1790. 

3U27,  D.  2.     The  rage.     By  Reynolds.     Dublin,  1795. 

/?ic/iarc/«(7n,  5187,  D.     The  maid  of  Lochlin;  a  lyrical   drama,  with  legenda- 
ry odes  and  other  poems.     By  Wm.  Richardson.     London,  1801. 

4787»  D.  2.     The  fugitive ;  a  comedy.     By  Joseph   Richardson, 

Esq.     Dublin,  1791. 

Figaudy  4797,  D.  5.  Selinia  and  Azore.  An  opera.  By  Mrs.  Rigaud.  Phi- 
ladelphia, 1790. 

Robson,  4806,  D.  2.  Look  before  you  leap ;  a  comedy.  By  H.  Robson.  Dub- 
lin, 1789. 

/?o//,  4791,  D.  1.  The  royal  shepherd.  An  opera.  By  Richard  Rolt.  Dublin, 
1764. 

Rosty  4783,  D.  4.  The  prisoner ;  a  musical  romance.  By  John  Rose.  Dublin, 
1793. 

Rowty  3947,  2.  &  4794,  D.  5.  The  fair  penitent ;  a  tragedy.  By  N.  Rowe. 
Dublin,  1797. 

Rowson,  4808,  D.  5.  Slaves  in  Algiers ;  a  play.  By  Mrs.  Rowson.  Phila- 
delphia, 1794. 

Rtuselly  5726,  O.  3.  Don  Carlos,  or  persecution  ;  a  tragedy.  By  Lord  John 
Russell.     London,  1822. 

Sackvilhy  3294,  O.  6.  Tragedy  of  Gorbaduc.  By  Thomas  Sackville,  Lord 
Backhurst.     London,  1736.     P. 

Sandy Sy  1722,  D.  Christ's  passion;  a  tragedy,  with  annotations.  By  George 
Sandys.     1729.     F. 

Sargenty  1136,  Q^  The  mine;  a  dramatic  poem.  By  John  Sargent.  London, 
1785.     P, 

Scaweny  ilSdyD.  b.     New  Spain ;  an  opera.     ByMr.  Scawen.     Dublin,  1791. 

Scotty  2865,  D.  Hallidon  hill ;  a  dramatic  sketch  from  Scottish  history.  By 
Sir  Walter  Scott,  Bart.     Philadelphia,  1822. 

Sedleyy  2183,  Gt  1.  The  mulberry  garden  ;  a  comedy.  By  Sir  Charles  Sed- 
ley.     London,  1675. 

2183,  Q,.  2.     Bellamira,  or  the  mistress  ;  a  comedy.     By  Sir  Charles 

Sedley.     London,  1687. 

Shakspearey  23,  &  409,  O.  The  plays  of  William  Shakspeare ;  with  the  correc- 
tions and  illustrations  of  various  commentators.  No.  23  has  also  the 
notes  of  Doctor  Samuel  Johnson.  8  vols.  London,  1765.  And  No. 
409  those  of  Hanmer.     6  vols.     London,  1745. 

-1810,0.     Shakspeare's  comedies;  with  plates.     Taken  from  the 

general  magazine.     London,  1788. 

2258,  O.      The  plays  and  poems  of  William   Shakspeare ;  with 

the  corrections  and  illustrations  of  various  commentators ;  and  an 
historical  account  of  the  English  stage.  By  Edmund  Malone.  1 1 
vols.     London,  1790. 

3246,  O.     The  plays  of  William  Shakspeare ;  with  notes  critical 

and  explanatory.     By  Pope  and  Warburton.     8  vols.   London,  1747. 

1966,  O.     Twenty  plays  of  Shakspeare,  which  were  printed  in 

quarto  during  his  life-time.  Published  by  George  Stevens.  4  vols. 
London,  1766.     Gift  of  Charles  Cist. 

6656,  O.     Stockdale's  edition  of  Shakspeare,  including  the  whole 

of  his  dramatic  works;  with  explanatory  notes  compiled  from  various 
rnmmentaries.     Portrait.     2  vols.     London,  1784. 

i\r)3\y  O.     The  plays  of  William  Shakspeare  ;  with  the  corrections 

and  illustrations  of  various  commentators.  To  which  are  added 
notes,  by  Samuel  Johnson  and  George  Steevens.     Revised  and  aug- 


THE  DRAMA.  513 

merited  by  the  editor  of  Dodsley's  collection  of  old  plays.  With  plates, 
10  vols.     London,  1785.     M. 

ShakspearCj  7429,  O.  Shakspeare's  dramatic  works ;  with  explanatory  notes 
and  an  index  of  the  remarkable  passages  and  words.  By  the  Rev. 
Samuel  Ayscough.     New  edition.     2  vols.     Dublin,  1792. 

1780,  D.     Bell's  edition  of  the  dramatic  writings  of  William  Shak- 

speare,  with  the  notes  of  all  the  various  commentators.  20  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1788.     P. 

4061  &  4062,  O.     The  plays  of  William   Shakspeare;  with  the 

corrections  and  illustrations  of  various  commentators,  to  which  are 
added,  notes  by  Samuel  Johnson  and  George  Steevens.  Revised  and 
augmented.  By  Isaac  Reed,  Esq.  with  a  glossarial  index.  17  vols, 
in  9.  Philadelphia,  1809.  No.  4062  (17  vols.)  the  gift  of  Zachariah 
Poulson. 

4724,  D.     The  beauties  of  Shakspeare,  selected  from  his  works. 

5th  edit.     London,  1785. 

5307,  D.     The  beauties  of  Shakspeare.     By  the  late  Rev.  William 

Dodd.     Philadelphia,  1820. 

3933,  D.  5.  Twelfth  night;  a  comedy.  By  Shakspeare.  Lon- 
don, 1808. 

3934,  D.  4.  Pericles,  prince  of  Tyre.     Supposed  to  be  written  by 

Shakspeare.     London,  1796. 

3935,  D.  5.  The  merry    wives   of  Windsor.     By   Shakspeare. 

London,  1733. 

4802,  D.  2.  Much  ado  about  nothing ;  a  comedy.     By  Shakspeare. 


With  the  notes  of  Mr.  Theobald.     London,  1766. 

—  4802,  D.  3.  The  merchant  of  Venice.  By  Shakspeare.  London, 
1769. 

—  3802,  &  5411,  D.  Prolegomena  to  the  dramatic  writings  of  Wil- 
liam Shakspeare.     Portrait  and  plates.     London,  1786. 

—  3285,  D.  Shakspeare  illustrated ;  or,  the  Novels  and  Histories  on 
which  the  plays  of  Shakspeare  are  founded,  collected  and  translated 
fi  om  the  original  authors.  With  critical  remarks.  3  vols.  London, 
1753.     M. 

—  3995,  O.  Illustrations  of  Shakspeare,  and  of  ancient  manners ; 
with  dissertations  on  the  clowns  and  fools  of  Shakspeare,  on  the  col- 
lection of  popular  tales,  entitled  gesta  romanorum,  and  on  the  English 
morris  dance.     By  Francis  Douce.     2  vols.     London,  1807. 

—  3803,  D.  Annotations  by  Samuel  Johnson  and  George  Steevens, 
and  the  various  commentators  upon  the  plays  of  William  Shakspeare. 
12  vols.     London,  1787. 

—  5377,  D.  Annotations  of  Samuel  Johnson  and  George  Steevens, 
and  the  various  commentators  upon  Troilus  and  Cressida,  and  the 
Merchant  of  Venice,  by  William  Shakspeare,     London,  1787. 

—  8285,  O.  Comments  on  the  last  edition  of  Shakspeare's  plays.  By 
John  Monck  Mason.     London,  1785. 

5214,  O.     Shakspeare's  genius  justified ;  being  restorations  and 


illustrations  of  seven  hundred  passages  in  Shakspeare's  plays.     By 
Z.  Jackson.     London,  1819. 

—  24,  O.  &.  4676,  D.  Critical  observations  on  Shakspeare.  By  John 
Upton.     Dublin,  1747.     London,  1748. 

—  6759,  O.  An  essay  on  the  writings  and  genius  of  Shakspeare ; 
compared  with  the  Greek  and  French  dramatic  poets.  With  some 
remarks  upon  the  misrepresentations  of  M.  de  Voltaire.  Also,  Three 
dialogues  of  the  dead.     By  Mrs.  Montagu.     London,  1785. 

— 4742,  D.     Essays  on  Shakspeare's  dramatic  characters.    To  which 

65 


514  BELLES-LETTRES. 

is  added  an  essay  on  the  faults  of  Shakspeare.     By  Mr.  Richardson. 

London,  1786. 
Shakspeare,  37 3U,  D.     A  philosophical  analysis  and  illustration  of  some  of 

Shak8peare*s  remarkable  characters:  to  which  is  added,  an  essay  on 

the  faults  of  Shakspeare.     By  W.  Richardson,   Esq.     Philadelphia, 

1788. 
748,  D.     Elssays  on  ShakspeaVe's  dramatic  characters  of  Macbeth, 

Hamlet,  Jaques,  and  Imogen.    By  William  Richardson.     4th  edition. 

London,  1786. 
«_ 6316,  D.  3.   Essays  on  Shakspeare's  dramatic  character  of  Sir 

John  Falstaff;   and  on  his  imitation  of  female   character.     By  Mr. 

Richardson.     London,  1789. 
2686,  D.     Macbeth  and  king  Richard  the  third  ;  an  essay  in  an- 
swer to  remarks  on  some  of  the  characters  of  Shakspeare.     By  J.  P. 

Kemble.     London,  1817. 
35 1 1,  &  4062,  D.     The  morality  of  Shakspeare's  drama  illustrated. 

By  Mrs.  Griffith.     2  vols.     Dublin,  1777. 

5020,  O.    Characters  of  Shakspeare's  plays.     By  William  Hazlitt. 


London,  1817. 

Sheridan,  5499,  O.     The  works  of  the  late  Right  Honourable  Richard  Brinsley  ^ 
Sheridan.     Published  by  Thomas  Moore.     2  vols.     London,  1821. 

. 3940,  D.     Pizarro  ;  a  tragedy  ;  from  the  German  of  Kotzebue,  &c. 

adapted  to  the  English  stage.     By  Sheridan.     Philadelphia,  1799. 

3564,  D.     School   for  scandal, — critic, — rivals, — and   trip  to  Scar- 

boro*.     Dublin,  1792. 

6962,  O.  7.  The  real  and  genuine  school  for  scandal. 

6776,  O.  2.  The  critic.     By  R.  B.  Sheridan. 

6957,  O.  5.  L'Ecole  du  scandale ;  ou,  les  McEurs  du  Jour :  come- 

die.     Traduit  de  I'Anglois  de  Sheridan.     Par  M.   Bunel   Delille.     A 
Londres,  1789. 

3568,  3.  &  4810,  D.  5.  St.  Patrick's  day.     A  play.     By  Mr.  Sheridan. 

Dublin,  1789. 

4821,  D.  1.  The  duenna;  an  opera.     By  R.  B.  Sheridan.    New  York, 

1806. 

Shirley,  9050,  O.  The  dramatic  works  and  poems  of  James  Shirley,  now  first 
collected ;  with  notes  by  the  late  William  Gifford,  Esq.  6  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1833. 

6886,  O.  4.  The  royal  master.     By  James  Shirley,  Gent. 

6886,  O.  6.  The  maid's  revenge.     By  James  Shiriey,  Gent. 

Siddons,  4785,  2.  &  4817,  D.  8.  The  Sicilian  romance.  An  opera.  By  H.  Sid- 
dons.     Dublin,  1794. 

Smithy  2497,  O.  1 .  Edwin  and  Angelina ;  or,  the  banditti.  An  opera  in  three 
acts.     By  E.  H.  Smith.     New  York,  1797. 

3744,  D.  3.  Phaedra  and  Hippolitus.     By  Edmund  Smith. 

4794,  D.  1.  What  is  she?     A  comedy.     By  Chariotte  Smith.     Dublirt, 

1799. 

Smollett,  3942,  D.  10.  The  reprisal.     By  Smollett. 

Sothfhy,  4639,  O.     Tragedies.     By  Wm.  Sotheby,  Esq.     London,  1814. 

.Vo»//Acrr?,  .3940,  D.  7.  Oroonoko.     A  tragedy.     By  Southern.    Dublin,  1750. 

Southey,  2688,  D.  2.  Wat  Tyler,  a  dramatic  poem.  By  Robert  Southey.  Lon- 
don, 1817. 

6022,  O.  6.   A  letter  to   William   Smith,   Esq.   M.  P.  from   Robert 

Southey,  Esq.     London,  1817. 

St.  John,  4783,  D.  3.  The  island  of  St.  Marguerite,  an  opera.     By  J.  St.  John. 

DubUo,  1789. 
Starke,  4823,  D.  3.  The  tournament.     A  tragedy.     I^  Mariana  Starke.     New 

York,  1803. 


THE  DRAMA.  515 

Steeky  3937,  D.  3.  The  conscious  lovers.     By  Steele.     Edinburgh,  1774. 

3939,  D.  6.  The  tender  husband.     By  Steele.     London. 

— 3941,  D.  2.  The  funeral.     By  Steele.     Edinburgh,  1776. 

Terry,  3949,  D.  1.  Guy  Mannering;  a  musical  play.     By  Terry.     New  York, 
1816. 

Thomson,  3931,  D.  1.  Tancred  and  Sigismunda^  by  Thomson.  Glasgow, 
1759. 

3934,  1.  &  4819,  D.     Edward  and  Eleonora;  altered  from  Thomson. 

London,  1795. 

Tobin,  3949,  D.  8.  The  school  for  authors,  a  comedy ;  by  Tobin.  New  York, 
1810. 

3952,  D.  4.  The  curfew,  a  drama ;  by  Tobin.     New  York,  1807. 

6961,  O.  6.  The  honey  moon,  a  comedy ;  by  John  Tobin.     Philadelphia, 

1805. 

Tourneur,  6886,  O.  I.  The  atheist's  tragedy.     By  Cyril  Tourneur. 

Vcmbrugh,  3944,  D.  4.  Like  master  like  man.     Altered  from  Vanbrugh. 

3953,  D.  5.  The  confederacy,  a  comedy;  by  Vanbrugh.     London, 

1823. 

4809,  D.  3.  The  provoked  husband,  a  comedy ;  by  Vanbrugh  and 

Gibber.     London. 

Walpole,  6962,  O.  9.  The  mysterious  mother ;  a  tragedy.  By  Horace  Walpole. 
Dublin,  1791. 

Warwick,  1323,  O.  5.  Edwy,  a  dramatic  poem.  By  Rev.  Thomas  Warwick. 
London,  1784. 

Whitehead,  4:8 12,  D,  Plays  and  poems.  By  William  Whitehead,  Esq.  2  vols. 
London,  1774. 

; 3932,  2.  &  4813,  D.  1.  Creusa,  Queen  of  Athens.     A  tragedy.     By 

William  Whitehead.     Dublin,  1762. 

3947,  D.  6.  The  Roman  father,  a  tragedy ;  by  Whitehead.     London, 

1809. 

Whyncop,  3227,  O.  Scanderbeg,  or  love  and  liberty,  a  tragedy ;  with  a  list  of 
all  the  dramatic  authors  and  dramatic  pieces  ever  published  in  the 
English  language,  to  the  year  1747.  By  Thomas  Whyncop.  Lon- 
don, 1747.     F. 

Williamson,  8630,  O.  2.  Preservation,  a  play ;  by  J.  B.  Williamson.  Charles- 
ton, 1800. 

Winstanley,  8614,  O.  1.  The  hypocrite  unmasked,  a  comedy.  By  W.  Winstan- 
ley.     New  York,  1801. 

WrighU  3932,  D.  6.  Altorf,  atragedy;  by  Frances  Wright.     Philadelphia,  1819. 

Wycfierley,  2183,  Gl.  7.  Love  in  a  wood ;  or,  St.  James's  Park ;  a  comedy.  By 
Mr.  Wycherley.     London,  1694. 

3936,  D.  4.  The  country  girl ;  altered  from  Wycherley,  by  Garrick. 

London,  1790. 

3941,  D.  3.  Plays  by  Wycherley.     The  plain  dealer.     The  country 

wife.     Gentleman  dancing  master.     Love  in  a  wood.     Dublin,  1775. 

Young,  3932,  3.  &  4796,  D.  4.  The  revenge.  A  tragedy.  By  E.  Young.  Lon- 
don. 

4813,  D.  3.  The  brothers.     A  tragedy.    By  Dr.  Young.    London,  1777. 

1238,  Q..  2.  The  rampant  alderman,  a  farce.     London,  1685.     P. 

1525,  O.  2.&  1252,  D.  The  disappointment,  or  the  force  of  credulity,  a  new 

American  comic  opera.     By  Andrew  Barton.     New  York,  1767. 

1 573,  O.  6.  The  battle  of  Bunker's  hill,  a  dramatic  piece ;  with  a  military  song. 

Philadelphia,  1776. 

3536,  O.  2.  The  mistakes ;  or,  the  happy  resentment,  a  comedy.     London, 

1758.     P. 
6649,  O.     A  collection  and  selection  of  English  prologues  and  epilogues; 

commencing  with  Shakspeare  and  concluding  with  Garrick.     4  vols.     Lon- 
don, 1779.     M. 


516  BELLES-LETTRES. 

6886,  O.  5.  Poor  Covent  garden ;  or,  a  scene  rehearsed. 

6941,  O.  8.  The  politicians;  a  dramatic  piece.  By  a  citizen  of  Philadelphia. 
Philadelphia,  1798. 

1573,  8.  1978,  2.  &  6962,  O.  4.  The  group,  a  farce:  as  lately  acted,  <tc.  &c. 
nigh  head  quarters,  at  Aniboyne.     Philadelphia,  1776. 

1573,  7.  3743,  7.  &  8609.  O.  2.  The  fall  of  British  tyranny;  or,  American 
liberty  triumphant.     A  tragi-comedy.    Philadelphia,  1776. 

8609,  O.  5.  The  patriot,  a  comedy.     Philadelphia. 

871,  D.  1.  The  dragon  of  Wantley,  a  burlesque  opera.     London. 

1252,  D.  The  disappointment ;  or  the  force  of  credulity.  A  new  comic  opera. 
2d  edit.     Philadelphia,  1796.     Gift  of  Francis  Sliallus. 

1076,  6l.  3433,  D.  A  collection  of  the  most  esteemed  farces  and  entertain- 
ments performed  on  the  British  stage.     6  vols.     Edinburgh,  1792. 

3505,  D.  A  collection  of  much  esteemed  dramatic  pieces,  as  performed  at 
the  theatres  royal,  Drury  lane,  and  Covent  garden.     2  vols.     London,  1795. 

3942,  D.  6.  The  ghost. 

3952,  D.  5.  The  orphan  of  Prague;  a  new  drama.     Philadelphia,  1808. 

4788,  D.  2.  The  English  tavern  at  Berlin,  a  comedy.     Dublin,  1790. 

4791,  D.  3.  The  sword  of  peace,  a  comedy.     Dublin,  1789. 

4793,  D.  4.  Cross  partners,  a  comedy.     By  a  lady.     Dublin,  1791. 

4793,  D.  5.  The  family  party,  a  comic  piece.     Dublin,  1789. 

4800,  D.  3.  The  governess,  an  opera.     Dublin,  1788. 

4800,  D.  5.  Cinderella,  a  pantomime.     Philadelphia,  1806. 

4808,  D.  6.  Don  Juan,  a  pantomimic  ballet.     Philadelphia,  1792. 

4809,  D.  2.  An  hour  before  marriage,  a  farce.     Dublin,  1772. 
4818,  D.  1.  Buthred,  a  tragedy.     Dublin,  1779. 

4980,  D.  The  beauties  of  the  English  stage :  digested  under  proper  heads. 
2  vols.     London,  1756. 


FRENCH,  ITALIAN,  GERMAN,  &c.  AND  TRANSLATIONS. 

Alfien,  2407,  D.     The  tragedies  of  Vittorio  Alfieri,  translated  from  the  Italian, 

by  Charles  Lloyd.     3  vols.     London,  1815. 
2275,  Q.  2.  Filippo  tragedie  di   Vittorio  Alfieri,  da  Asti.     Venezia, 

1796. 
AlgaroUi,  6969,  O.  6.  Ifigenia  in  Aulide ;  a  serious  comedy.     Italian  and  Elng- 

lish.     Algarotti.     London,  1789. 
Beaumarcfiais,  5583,  D.     Oeuvres  Choisies  de  Beaumarchais.    Tom.   3.     A 

Paris,  1822. 
1595,  2.  &  6957,  O.  3.  Le  Barbier  de  Seville,  comedie.     Par  M.  de 

Beaumarchais.     A  Paris,  1777. 
6957,  O.  4.  La  foUe  journee ;  ou,  le  manage  de  Figaro,  comedie.   Par 

M.  de  Beaumarchais.     A  Paris,  1785. 
Beaunoir^  6317  O.  5.  Fanfan  et  Colas,  ou  les  freres  de  lait,  comedie.     Par 

Madame  de  Beaunoir.     A  Paris,  1784.     Gift  of  George  Fox,  Esq. 
BeUoy,  6957,  O.  1.  Gaston  et  Baiard,  tragedie.     Par  De  Belloy.     A  Paris,  1786. 
6957,  O.  2.  Le  siege  de  Calais,  tragedie.     Par  De  Belloy.     A  Paris, 

1765. 
BouiUy,  3940,  D.    Deaf  and  dumb;  an  historical  drama,  from  the  French  of  M. 

Bouilly.     Dublin,  1801. 
Bretzner,  5229,  D.     De  physionomie  of  Karel  en  Sophia,  Tooneelspel,  naar  het 

Hoogduitsch,  van  C.  F.  Bretzner.     Te  Amsterdam,  1780. 
Brueyt,  3883,  D.     Comedies.     1.  Le  muet,  par  Brueys.     2.  L'Avocat  Patelin, 

par  Brueys. 


THE  DRAMA.  517 

Cailhava,  6959,  O.  1.  Le  Depit  Amoureux,  retabli  en  cinq  actes.     Hommage  a 

Moliere,  par  Cailhava.     A  Paris,  1801. 
Cdlidds,  604,  d.  &  1 663,  D.     Sacontala ;  or,  the  fatal  ring,  an  Indian  drama. 

By  Calidas.     Translated  from  the  original  Sanscrit  and  Pracrit.  Lon- 
don, 1790. 
Corneille,  3633,  O.     Le  theatre  de  P.  Corneille.     II.  Partie.     Paris,  1660.    F. 

3813,  D.     Chefs  d'OEuvre  de  P.  Corneille.     A  Paris,  1813. 

DaviSi  8704,  O.     The  fortunate  union,  a  Chinese  romance,  translated  from  the 

Chinese  original ;  to  which  is  added,  a  Chinese  tragedy.     By  John 

Francis  Davis.     London,  1829. 
Diderot,  3290,  O.     Le  pere  de  famille,  comedie  en  cinq  actes,  et  en  prose,  avec 

un  discours  sur  la  poesie  dramatique.     Par  M.  Diderot.     Amsterdam, 

1758.     P. 
Bunlap,  3934,  D.  3.  Abaellino ;  from  the  German.   Translated  by  Dunlap.   New 

York,  1802. 
Eglantine^  d\  6959,  O.  2.  Le  Philinte  de  Moliere  ou  la  suite  du  misanthrope, 

comedie.     Par  P.  F.  N.  Fabre  d'Eglantine.     A  Paris,  1791. 
Fagan,  3883,  D.  3.     L'Etourderie,  par  Fagan.     4.  Les  originaux,  par  Fagan. 
Florian,  3801,  D.     Theatre  Italien  de  M.  de  Florian.     Les  six  nouvelles  de  M. 

de  Florian.     Melanges  de  poesie  et  de  litterature,  par  M.  de  Florian. 

4  tom.     A  Paris,  1784. 
Genlis,  1036,  D.    Theatre  de  societe  par  I'auteur  du  theatre  a  I'usage  des  jeunes 

personnes.     Par  Mad.  de  Genlis.     2  tomes.     A  Maestricht,  1782. 
3948,  8.  &  4823,  D.  6.  The  child  of  nature,  a  drama.     By  Mad.  de 

Genlis.    New  York,  1806. 
—  1034,  D.     Theatre  a  I'usage  des  jeunes  personnes.     Par  Madame  la 

Comtesse  de  Genlis.     4  tomes.     A  Paris,  1784. 
Ghirardi,  1746,  D.     La  Leonida,  comedia  di  M.  Boneto  Ghirardi.     Venetia, 

1585.     P. 
Goethe,  2027,  Q,.     Faustus,  from  the  German   of  Goethe,  embellished   with 

Retsch's  series  of  twenty-seven  outlines  illustrative  of  the  tragedy ; 

engraved  by  Henry  Moses.     3d  edit.     With  a  portrait  of  the  author. 

London,  1824. 

8956,  O.     Faustus:  from  the  German  of  Goethe.     London,  1821. 

4803,  D.  1.   Gortz  of  Berlingen.     A  drama.     From  the  German  of 

Goethe.     Dublin,  1799. 
Goldoni,    1607,   D.     Commedie   scelte   di  Carlo  Goldoni.     3   vols.     Londra, 

1777.     F. 
6566,  O.     Pamela,  a  comedy.     The  father  of  a  family,  a  comedy.     By 

Charles  Goldoni.     In  Italian  and  English.     London,  1756 — 1757.    M, 
Guarini,  710,  D.     Guarini's  faithful  shepherd,  a  dramatic  pastoral.     Translated 

into  English  from  the  Pastor  Fido,  by  William  Grove.    2d  edit.    Lon- 
don, 1783. 
1302,  Q,.     B.  Guarini  il  pastor  fido,  tragi-comedia  pastorale.     In  Vene- 
tia, 1605.     F, 
3927,  D.    II  pastor  fido,  tragi-comedia  pastorale  di  Gio.  Batt.  Guarini. 

In  Londra,  1810. 
1286,  Q.     Baptista  Guarini  il  pastor  fido,  or  the  faithful  shepherd,  a 

pastorall  written  in  Italian.     London,  1 647.     F. 
Harleville,  6958,  O.  1.  Le  vieux  celibataire,  comedie.     Par  M.  Collin-Harleville. 

A  Paris,  1806. 
Julien,  8980,  O.     Oriental  translations.    Hoei-Lam-Ki,  ou  L'histoire  du  cercle 

de  craie,  drame  en  prose  et  en  vers,  traduit  du  Chinois  ;  par  S.  Julien. 

London,  1832. 
iTo/ze^we,  8609,  O.  1.  LaPeyrouse:  a  comedy.     By  A.  Von  Kotzebue.     New 

York,  1800. 


518  BELLES-LETTRES. 

KoUeAm^  8614,  O.  4.  Lover's  vows,  a  comedy.  By  A.  Von  Kotzebue.  Balti- 
more, 1802. 

8630,  O.  4.  Abbe  de  TEpee,  a  drama.     By  A.  Von  Kotzebue.     New 

York,  1801. 

3937,  D.  6.  The  Count  of  Burgundy  ;  a  tale.  By  Kotzebue.  Dub- 
lin, 1799. 

3938.  2.  ^  4783,  D.  1.  The  reconciliation,  a  comedy.     By  A.  Von 

Kotzebue.     Dublin,  1800. 

4803,  I).  2.  Count  Benyowsky.     By  Kotzebue.     Dublin,  1799. 

4804,  D.  1.  Pizarro,  a  tragedy.     By  Kotzebue.     Dublin,  1799. 

3937,  4.  &  4808,  D.  3.  The  stranger,  a  drama.  By  A.  Von  Kotzebue. 

Philadelphia,  1801. 

4816,  D.  1.  The  East  Indian,  a  comedy.  By  A.  Von  Kotzebue.  Dub- 
lin, 1800. 

4816,  D.  2.  Adelaide  of  Walfingen,  a  tragedy.  By  Kotzebue.  Dub- 
lin, 1799. 

4930,  D.  The  constant  lover  ;  or,  William  and  Jeannette,  a  tale,  from 


the  German  of  A.  Von  Kotzebue.     New  York,  1801. 
Legouve,  6959,  O.  3.  La  Mort  de  Henri  duatre ;  tragedie.     Par  Gabriel  Le- 

gouve.     A  Paris,  1806. 

6959,  O.  4.  Eteocle;  tragedie.     ParG.  Legouve.     A  Paris,  1801. 

Lessing^  7910,  O.  3.  Emilia  Galotti,  a  play.     Translated  from  the  German  of  G. 

E.  Lessing.     Philadelphia,  1810. 
Lormiariy  6958,  O.  3.  Omasis,  ou  Joseph  en  Egypte,  tragedie ;  par  M.  Baour 

Lormian.     A  Paris,  1807. 
Metastasio,  2763,  O.  604,  «fc  1462,  D.     The  dramas  and  other  poems  of  the 

Abbe  Pietro  Metastasio.     Translated  by  John  Hoole.     3  vols.     Lon- 
don, 1800.     P. 
4785,  D.  5.  The  patriot,  a  tragedy,  altered  from  Metastasio.     Dub- 
lin, 1785.      ■ 
Moliere,  540,  D.     The  works  of  Moliere.     5  vols.     Glasgow,  1751. 

843,  D.     Les  oeuvres  de  Moliere.     4  tomes.     A  la  Haye,  1725. 

914,  D.   Les  oeuvres  de  M.  de  Moliere,  ornes  de  figures  en  taille  douce. 

2  tomes.     A  Amsterdam,  1573.     L. 
1573,  D.     Moliere's  works,  French  and  English.     10  vols.     London^ 

1739.     P. 
Morancy,  2275,  O.  2.    Monsieur  de  la  Crocheterie,  ou  la  nouvelle  du  sept 

Decembre  mil  sept  cent  quatre  vingt-dix,  comedie  en  un  acte  et  en 

prose,  evec  un   divertisement,  par  M.  Alexandre   Morancy.     Cape 

Fran^ais,  1791.     Gift  of  the  Author. 
Palissotj  6317,  O.  2.  Les  Philosophes,    comedie,   par  M.  Palissot.     A  Paris, 

1782.     Gift  of  George  Fox,  Esq. 
Pellico,  9098,  O.  2.  Euphemio  of  Messina  ;  a  tragedy,  from  the  Italian  of  Silvio 

PeUico.     New  York,  1834. 
Picard,  6958,  O.  4.  Le  collateral;  ou,  la  diligence  d,  Joigny :  comedie.     Par  L. 

B.  Picard.     A  Paris,  1806. 
6958,  O.  5.  Les  filles  a  marier :  comedie.     Par  L.  B.  Picard.     A  Paris, 

1806. 
—  6958,  O.  6.  Le  musard;  ou,  comme  le  temps  passe:  comedie.     Par  L. 

B.  Picard.     A  Paris,  1807. 
6958,  O.  7.    La  petite  ville:  comedie.     Par  L.  B.  Picard.     A  Paris, 

1800. 
6960,  O.  I.  Les  provinciaux :  comedie.     Par  L.  B.  Picard.     A  Paris, 

1802. 
6960, 0.  2.  Le  Vieux  comedien :  comedie.     Par  L.  B.  Picard.    A  Paris, 

1803. 
6960,  O.  3.  Duhautcours ;  ou,  le  contrat  d'union  :  comedie.     Par  L.  B. 

Picard.    A  Paris,  1801. 


FICTION.  519 

Picard,  6960,  O.  4.  Les  trois  maris :  comedie.     Par  L.  B.  Picard.    A  Paris, 
1800. 

6960,  O.  5.  Le  conteur  ;  ou,  les  deux  postes :  comedie.  Par  L.  B.  Picard. 

A  Paris,  1800. 
Racine,  913,  D.     QEuvres  de  Racine.     2  tomes.     A  Amsterdam,  1709.     L. 

999,  D.     Les  tragedies  de  M.  Racine.     A  Paris,  1670. 

Raynouard,  6958,  O.  2.     Les  Templiers ;  tragedie.     Par  M.  Raynouard.     A 
Paris,  1806. 

7432,0.     The  knight's  templars,  a  historical  tragedy,  with  notes. 

To  which  is  prefixed,  an  interesting  history  of  the  origin  and  charac- 
ter of  that  illustrious  order.     Translated  from  the  original  of  M.  Ray- 
nouard.    By  Matthias  James  O'Conway.     Philadelphia,  1809. 
Rutlidge,  6317,  O.  3.    Le  babillard.      Par  M.  le  Chevalier  de  Rutlidge.     A 

Paris,  1778.     Gift  of  George  Fox,  Esq. 
Sauve,  la  None,  3878,  D.     Choix  de  pieces  de  theatre  de  Jean  Baptiste  Suave 

de  la  Noue.     Portrait.     A  Paris,  1787. 
Schiller,  4796,  D.  1.  The  robbers ;  a  tragedy.     By  Schiller.     New  York,  1795. 

7713,  O.     Don  Carlos,  Prince  Royal  of  Spain.     An  historical  drama, 

from  the  German  of  Frederick  Schiller.     By  G.  H.  Noehden  and  J. 
Stoddart.     London,  1798. 

8049,  O.     Wallenstein ;  a  drama.     Translated   from   the  German  of 

Frederick  Schiller.     By  S.  T.  Coleridge.     London,  1800. 

5855,  D.     Don  Carlos  ;  a  dramatic  poem.     By  F.  Schiller.  Translated 

from  the  German.     Baltimore,  1834. 
Tasso,  1608,  D.     Aminta;  a  pastoral  comedy  in  Italian  and  English.     By  Tor- 

quato  Tasso.     2d  edit.     Oxford.     P. 
Veyle,  de,  3883,  D.  5.    Le  Somnambule.     Par  Pont  de  Veyle. 
Voltaire,  2938,  D.     L'Orphelin  de  la  Chine ;  tragedie.  Par  Voltaire.   A  Dresden, 
1755. 
1225,  Q,.     Annibale  in  Capua,  drama  per  musica.     M.  S.     P. 
3308,  O.     Comedies  Francoises  par  divers  auteurs.     Paris,  1769.     P. 
6317,  O.  4.  Le  docteurs  modernes,  comedie-parade,  suivis  du  Baquet  de  sante, 
divertissement-parade.     A  Paris,  1784.     Gift  of  George  Fox,  Esq. 
836,  D.  Le  triomphe  de  la  ligue.     A  Leyde,  1607. 

1771,  D.  5.  Three  Italian  plays,  viz.  Artaserse  drama  per  musica.  Napoli, 
1768.  La  tinta  Charlatana,  osia  il  vecchio  credulo.  Napoli,  1768.  L'Olimpiade 
drama  per  musica.     Napoli,  1769.     P. 

8980, 0.     Oriental  translations.     Hoeii-Lan-Ki.     London,  1832. 
5990,  D.     Berenice  drama  para  musica.     Lisbon,  1741. 
9133,  O.  4.  The  narrative  of"  The  maid  and  the  magpie,"  with  a  preface  and 
curious  anecdotes.     Philadelphia,  1815. 


FICTION. 
HISTORY  OF  FICTION. 

2366,  D.  The  history  of  fiction,  being  a  critical  account  of  the  most  cele- 
brated prose  works  of  fiction,  from  the  earliest  Greek  romances  to  the  novels 
of  the  present  age,  by  John  Dunlop.     3  vols.     London,  1814, 

3513,  D.  The  progress  of  romance,  through  times,  countries,  and  manners; 
with  remarks  on  the  good  and  bad  effects  of  it  on  them  respectively,  &c.  &c. 
2  vols,  in  1.     By  Clara  Reeve.     Dublin,  1785. 

5321,  O.  Lectures  on  the  English  comic  writers,  delivered  at  the  Surry  in- 
stitution.    By  William  Hazlitt.    London,  1819. 


520  BELLES-LETTRES. 


WORKS  OF  FICTION,  WIT.  AND  HUMOUR— IMAGINARY  VOYAGES 
AND  ADVENTURES— FABLES. 

IN  THE  ENGLISH  LANGUAGE. 

AdUrjung,  4606,  D.  3.  Lectures  of  a  preceptor  to  his  pupils,  in  a  series  of  tales, 
rendered  from  the  German  of  Adierjung.  By  William  Wennington. 
London,  1809. 

*®«op,  5401,  D.  iEsop's  fables,  embellished  with  engravings,  and  a  preface. 
By  S.  Croxall.     London,  1797. 

145,  &  210,  O.     The  fables  of  iEsop,  and  other  eminent  mythologists ; 

with  morals  and  reflections.     By  Sir  Roger  L'Estrange.     8th  edit 

London,  1738. 
4489,  O.     Select  fables  of  iEsop  and  other  fabulists,  in  three  books.    By 

Robert  Dodsley.     Philadelphia,  1777. 
Aikin,  1151,  &  3432,  D.     Evenings  at  home,  or  the  juvenile  budget  opened. 

By  Dr.  Aikin.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1797. 

2396,  D.     Lorimer,  a  tale.     By  Miss  Lucy  Aikin.     London,  1814. 

Amory^  154,  O.     The  life  of  John  Buncle,  Esq.  containing  various  observations 

and  reflections,  made  in  several  parts  of  the  world.  By  Thomas 
Amory.     2  vols.     London,  1764. 

Anspachy  5316,  D.  2.  Modern  anecdotes  of  the  family  of  Kinkvervankotsdar- 
sprakengotchderns.     By  the  Margravine  of  Anspach.     London,  1779. 

Apuleius,  3496,  O.  The  XL  books  of  the  golden  asse ;  containing  the  meta- 
morphosie  of  Lucius  Apuleius,  &c.  from  the  Latin.  By  William  Ad- 
lington.     London,  1639.     F. 

Arblay,  fT,  1210,  D.  Evelina;  or  the  history  of  a  young  lady's  entrance  into 
the  world.     2  vols.     London,  1794. 

1212,  <fc  1356,  D.    Cecilia ;  or  memoirs  of  an  heiress.    7th  edit.     5 

vols.     London,  1796. 

1175,  &  3498,  D.     Camilla;  or,  a  picture  of  youth.     By  Madame 

d'Arblay.     5  vols.     New  York,  1797. 

. 2274,  &  2275,  D.  The  wanderer,  or  female  difficulties.  By  Ma- 
dame d'Arblay.     3  vols.     New  York,  1814. 

2392,  D.     The  same.     5  vols.     London,  1814. 

Argens,  (T,  239,  D.  Philosophical  visions ;  by  the  author  of  the  Jewish  letters. 
London,  1757. 

Ashe^  2141,  &  5325,  D.  The  spirit  of  the  book  ;  or  memoirs  of  Caroline,  prin- 
cess of  Hapsburg ;  a  political  and  amatory  romance.  Edited  by  Tho- 
mas Ashe,  Esq.     Philadelphia,  1812. 

Austen,  2508,  &;  5701,  D.  Emma,  a  novel.  By  Miss  Austen.  2  vols.  Phi- 
ladelphia, 1833.     London,  1816. 

Bacon,  3550,  D.  Fables  of  the  ancients,  in  philosophy,  morality,  and  civil  po- 
licy, illustrated  and  explained.  By  Francis  Bacon,  Baron  Verulam, 
&c.     With  notes  by  Dr.  Shaw.     London,  1813. 

Bage,  1220,  D.  Man  as  he  is.  A  novel.  By  John  Bage.  2d  edit.  4  vols. 
London,  1796. 

1221,  D.     Hermsprong ;  or,  man  as  he  is  not.     A  novel.     3  vols.     Lon- 

don, 1796. 
Balzac,  6009,  D.  Scenes  from  Parisian  life.    First  series.    From  the  French  of 

M.  de  Balzac.    Paris,  1834. 
Barclay,  3462,  D.     The  phoenix ;  or,  the  history  of  Polycarpus  and  Argenis. 

Translated  from  the  Latin.     By  a  lady.     4  vols.     London,  1772. 
Barrett,  2432,  3,  4,  5.  &  2397,  D.     The  heroine ;  or  adventures  of  Cherubina. 

By  Eaton  8.  Barrett,   Esq.     3  vols.     London,   1814.     Philadelphia, 

1815. 


FICTION.  521 

Barthelemy,  1916,  O.  Travels  of  Anacharsis  the  younger  in  Greece,  during 
the  middle  of  the  fourth  century  before  the  Christian  aera.  By  the 
Abbe  Barthelemy.  Translated  from  the  French.  7  vols.  London, 
1791. 

3175,  &  8023,  O.     The  same.     P. 

615,0,.     Maps,  plans,  and  views. 

Bayle,  1539,  D.  Travels  and  adventures  of  James  Massey;  translated  from 
the  French  of  Mr.  Bayle.     2d  edit.     London,  1743.     P. 

Beckford,  2524,  D.  Vathek,  translated  from  the  original  French  of  William 
Beckford,  Esq.     Philadelphia,  1816. 

1449,  &  3342,  O.     The  same.     London,  1786-. 

3073,  D.  Biographical  memoirs  of  extraordinary  painters.  By  Wil- 
liam Beckford.     London,  1824. 

J5e//,  5516,  D.  My  old  portfolio ;  or,  tales  and  sketches.  ByH.  G.Bell.  Lon- 
don, 1832. 

Beresford,  1889,  &  1891,  D.  The  miseries  of  human  life  ;  or  the  groans  of  Sa- 
muel Sensitive  and  Timothy  Testy.  By  James  Beresford.  Boston, 
1807.     No.  1891  in  2  vols.     London,  1807. 

Birdj  5954,  D.  Calavar ;  or,  the  knight  of  the  conquest,  a  romance  of  Mexico. 
By  Robert  Montgomery  Bird,  M.  D.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1834. 

6060,  D.     The  infidel ;  or,  the  fall  of  Mexico.     By  the  author  of  Calavar, 

&c.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1835. 
Bisset,  4758,  D.     Modern  literature  ;  a  novel.     By  Robert  Bisset,  LL.  D.     3 

vols.     London,  1804. 
Boccacio,  3438,  O.     Boccace's  decameron,  or  ten  days'  entertainment.  London, 

1741.     P. 
1122,  F.     The  novels  and  tales  of  the  renowned  John  Boccacio,  the 

first  refiner  of  Italian  prose ;  containing  a  hundred  curious  novels.  5th 

edit.     London,  1684. 
Bootlh  2243,  O.     Alf  Von  Deulmen ;  or  the  history  of  the  Emperor  Philip  and 

his  daughters.     Translated  from  the  German,  by  Miss  A.  E.  Booth. 

2  vols.     London,  1794. 
Brackenridge,  1090,  1169,  &  4759,  D.     Modern  chivalry;  containing  the  ad- 
ventures of  Captain  John  Farrago  and  Teague  Oregan,  his  servant. 

By  Hugh  H.  Brackenridge.     3  vols,  in  2.     Philadelphia,  1792—1793. 

No.  1169,  gift  of  the  author. 

1296,  D.  5.  The  same.     Vol.  4th.     Philadelphia,  1797. 

Bridges,  4955,  D.     The  adventures  of  a  bank  note.     By  Thomas  Bridges.     2 

vols.     Dublin,  1770. 
Brooke,  638,  &  3643,  D.     Juliet  ,Grenville  ;  or  the  history  of  the  human  heart. 

By  Mr.  Brooke.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1774. 
1350,  D.     The  fool  of  quality  ;  or  the  history  of  Henry  Earl  of  More- 
land.     By  Mr.  Brooke.     5  vols.     London,  1778. 
Brown,  1293,  3462,  &  4544,  D.  Arthur  Mervyn  ;  or,  memoirs  of  the  year  1793. 

By  C.  B.  Brown.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1799. 

1292,  66  3575,  D.     Wieland ;  or,  the  transformation :  an  American  tale. 

By  C.  B.  Brown.     New  York,  1798. 

Brown,  1387,  <fe  3360,  D.  Edgar  Huntly;  or,  memoirs  of  a  sleep-walker.  By 
C.  B.  Brown.     3  vols.     Philadelphia,  1801. 

363,  &,  3756,  D.  Jane  Talbot,  a  novel.  By  C.  B.  Brown.  Philadel- 
phia, 1801. 

1294,  D.     Ormond;  or  the  secret  witness.     New  York,  19'99.     Gift 

of  the  author.  f 

4958,  D.     Clara  Howard  ;  in  a  series  of  letters.  By  Charles  B.  Brown. 

Philadelphia,  1801. 

1983,  D.    The  beauties  of  Tom  Brown;  containing  humorous  |)ieces 

66 


522  BELLES-LETTRES. 

in  prose  and  verse  ;  selected  by  the  late  Charles  Henry  Wilson ;  with 

a  life  of  the  author.     London,  1808. 
Brun^on,  2149,  D.     Self-controul,  a  novel.     By  Miss  Brunton.     4th  edit.     3 

vols.     Edinburgh,  1812. 

3329,  D.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1811. 

2444,  D.     Discipline,  a  novel.  By  the  author  of  Self-controul.    2  vols. 

Philadelphia,  1815, 
Brydges,  5892,  D.     Imaginative  biography.     By  Sir  Egerton  Brydges,  Bart 

2  vols.     London,  1834. 
Bulo^arin,  4307,  D.     Ivan  Vejeeghen;  or,  life  in  Russia.     By  Thaddeus  Bul- 

garin.     2  vols.     London,  1831. 

5490,  5491,  &  5492,  D.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1832. 

Bulwer,  5848,  D.     The  Pilgrims  of  the  Rhine.   By  the  author  of  Eugene  Aram. 

(Buhver.)     New  York,  1834. 
5964,  D.     The  last  days  of  Pompeii.     By  the  author  of  Pelham,  &,c. 

(Bulwer.)     2  vols.     New  York,  1834. 
Bunbury,  418,  F.     The  academy  for  grown  horsemen.     By  H.  Bunbury,  Esq. 

With  plates,  by  Geoffrey  Gambado.     London,  1787. 
541,  F.  &  7415,  O.     Annals  of  horsemanship;  containing  accounts 

of  accidental  experiments,  and  experimental  accidents,  both  successful 

and  unsuccessful,  communicated  to  Geoffrey  Gambado,  Esq.    London, 

1791  &  1811. 
Bunyan,  7207.  O.     The  pilgrim's  progress,  with  a  life  of  John  Bunyan.     By 

Robert  Southey,  LL.  D.    Illustrated  with  engravings.    London,  1830. 
^— -^—  7413,  O.     The  pilgrim's  progress.     By  John  Bunyan.     To  which  is 

prefixed,  the  life  of  the  author,  with  a  key  to  the  allegory,  and  a  cri- 
tique on  its  beauties.     London,  1796. 

1251,  &  3671,  D.     The  same. 

8204,  O.     The  pilgrim's  progress  from  this  world  to  that  which  is  to 

come.    By  John  Bunyan.     Rendered  into  blank  verse,  by  J.  S.  Dodd, 

M.  D.     Dubhn,  1795. 
BurgiSi  1347,  Q,.  7.  T.  Burgis's  discovery  of  a  projector.     London,  1641.    P. 
Burnet,  5985,  D.     Tales  of  the  deaf  and  dumb,  with  miscellaneous  poems.  By 

John  R.  Burnet.     Newark,  1835.     Gift  of  the  author, 
Burney,  194 i,D.     Geraldine  Fauconberg.     By  the  author  of  Clarentine.  (Miss 

Burney.)     3  vols.     London,  1808. 
Carletorit  4170,  D.     Traits  and  stories  of  the  Irish  peasantry.     By  Wm.  Carle- 
ton.     With  etchings  by  W.  H.  Brooke.     2   vols.     London,  1830,  & 

Philadelphia,  1833. 
5730,  D.     Traits  and  stories  of  Irish  peasantry.     Second  series.     2 

vols.     London,  1833. 
6058,  D.     Tales  of  Ireland.     By  the  author  of  Traits  and  stories  of 

the  Irish  peasantry.     Dublin,  1834. 
Culprenede,  3297,  D.     Cassandra  :  a  romance.     Translated  from  the  French  of 

M.  Culprenede.    By  Sir  Charles  Cotterell,  &c.    Plates.    5  vols.    Lon- 
don, 1725.     M. 
Campe,  4550,  D.     The  new  Robinson  Crusoe ;  an  instructive  and  entertaining 

history,  translated  from  the  French  of  M.  Campe.     Cork,  1808. 
Cervantes,  7925,  O.     The  life  and  exploits  of  Don   Quixote  de  la  Manchj 

Translated  from  the  original  Spanish  of  Miguel  de  Cervantes  Saavedri 

by  Charles  Jarvis,  Esq.     To  which  is  prefixed,  a  life  of  Cervantes 

including  a  critique  on  the  duixote.    With  engravings.    4  vols.    Lon^ 

don,  1801. 
1 129,  &  3287,  D.     The  history  of  the  adventures  of  the  renowned 

Don  Quixote.     Translated  from  the  Spanish  of  Miguel  Cervantes  de 

Saavedra.     With  the  life  of  the  author,  by  T.  Smollett,  M.  D.     With 

plates.    4  vols.     London,  1792.     M. 


FICTION.  523 

Cervantes,  1360,  D.  The  history  of  the  renowned  Don  Quixote  de  la  Mancha. 
Written  in  Spanish  by  Miguel  Cervantes  de  Saavedra.  Translated 
by  Mr.  Ozell.     4  vols.     Glasgow,  1771. 

932,  F.    Exemplarie  novelJs,  in  sixe books,  translated fromthe  Spanish 

of  Miguel  de  Cervantes.     London,  1640.     P. 

1386,  a.     The  history  of  Don  Quixote.     P. 

1022,  Q.     Plates  to  Don  Quixote.     1723.     P. 

Chambers^  6040,  D.  Spirit  of  Chamber's  journal;  original  tales,  essays  and 
sketches,  selected  from  that  work.  By  W.  <fe  R.  Chambers.  Edin- 
burgh, 1834. 

Chateaubriand,  2144,  D.  The  martyrs  ;  or,  the  triumph  of  the  Christian  reli- 
gion. From  the  original  French  of  F.  A.  de  Chateaubriand.  With  notes. 
3  vols.     New  York,  1812. 

2347,  D.     Atala,  or  the  love  and  constancy  of  two  savages,  in 

the  desert ;  translated  from  the  French  of  F.  A.  Chateaubriand,  by 
Caleb  Bingham.     Boston,  1814. 

2359,  &  4628,  D.     Rene,  a  tale ;  translated  from  the  French  of 


F.  A.  de  Chateaubriand.     Boston,  1815. 
Cole,  5272,  D.     Select  tales  and  tables,  with  prudential  maxims  in  prose  and 

verse,  with  original  designs.     By  B.  Cole.     London. 
Collier,  746,  O.  &  1459,  D.  An  essay  on  the  art  of  ingeniously  tormenting;  with 
proper  rules  for  the  exercise  of  that  pleasant  art.  By  Miss  Jane  Collier. 
2d  edit.     London,  1757,  &  1804. 
Colman,  4117,  D.     Random  records.     By  George  Colmanthe  younger.   2  vols. 

London,  1830. 
Coombe,  1046,  &  4450,  D.     The  devil  upon  two  sticks  in  England,  being  a  con- 
tinuation of  Le  diable  boiteux  of  Le  Sage.     By  Wm.  Coombe.   6  vols. 
London,  1/91,&  1817. 
Cooper,  4342,  &  4343,  D.     The  novels  of  J.  Fennimore  Cooper.     22  vols.     Phi- 
ladelphia. 

2844,  &  2845,  D.     The  spy ;  a  tale  of  the  neutral  ground.     By  the 

author  of  Precaution.     (Cooper.)    2  vols.     New  York,  1822. 

2888,  &  2889,  D.     The  Pioneers,  or  the  sources  of  the  Susquehanna;  a 

descriptive  tale.     By  the  author  of  Precaution.     New  York,  1823. 

2981,  &  2982,  D.     The  Pilot,  a  tale  of  the  sea.     By  the  author  of  the 

Pioneers.     2  vols.     New  York,  1823. 

4061,  D.     Lionel  Lincoln,  or  the  leaguer  of  Boston.     By  the  author  of 

the  Pioneers,  Pilot,  &c.     2  vols.     New  York,  1824. 

4062,  D.     The  last  of  the' Mohicans,  a  narrative  of  1757.  By  the  author 

of  the  Pioneers.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1826. 

4064,  D.     The  Red  Rover,  a  tale,  by  the  author  of  the  Pilot,  &c.  2  vols. 

Philadelphia,  1828. 

4063,  D.     The  Prairie,  a  tale,  by  the  author  of  the  Pioneers,  Mohicans, 

&c.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1828. 

4142,  &  4143,  D.  The  Water  Witch,  or  the  skimmer  of  the  seas ;  a  tale, 

by  the  author  of  the  Pilot,  Red  Rover,  &c.     Philadelphia,  1831. 

4015,  &  4016,  D.     The  Wept  of  the  Wish-ton- Wish.     A   tale  by  the 

author  of  the  Pioneers.     Philadelphia,  1829. 

5511,  D.     The  Heidenmauer,  or  the  Benedictines.     A  legend  of  the 

Rhine.     By  the  author  of  the  Prairie,  Red  Rover,  &c.  &c.     2  vols. 
Philadelphia,  1832. 

4270,  &  427 1 ,  D.     The  Bravo,  a  tale,  by  the  author  of  the  Spy.     2  vols. 

Philadelphia,  1831. 
Corp,  1890,  D.     An  antidote  to  the  miseries  of  human  life.     By  Harriet  Corp. 
London,  1807. 

2157,  D.     Cottage  sketches  ;  or  active  retirement.     By  the  author  of  the 

Antidote  to  the  miseries  of  human  life.     2  vols.     London,  1812. 


524  BELLES-LETTRES. 

Corryt  975,  O.  Satirical  view  of  London  at  the  commencement  of  the  nine- 
teenth century.    By  an  observer.  (John  C'orry,  Esq.)     London.  180L 

Co//in,  6221,  D.  Amelia  Mansfield :  translated  from  the  French  of  Madame 
Cottin.     4  vols.     London,  1808. 

4482,  D.  The  Saracen,  or  Matilda  aiid  Malek  Adhel,  a  crusade  ro- 
mance, from  the  French  of  Madame  Cottin,  with  an  historical  intro- 
duction.    By  J.  Michaud.     2  vols.     New  York,  1810. 

Couper,  4059,  D.  The  tourifications  of  Malachi  Meldrum,  Esq.  By  Dr.  Robert 
Couper.     6  vols.     Aberdeen,  1803. 

Croker,  4089,  D.  Legends  of  the  lakes,  or  sayings  and  doings  at  Killarney. 
By  T.  Crofton  Croker.     2  vols.     London,  1829. 

6050,  D.     Fairy  legends  and  traditions  of  the  south  of  Ireland.     By  T. 

Crofton  Croker.     London,  1834. 

Cronzeckf  401,  D.  Arminius;  or  Germania  freed.  By  the  Baron  Cronzeck. 
Translated  from  the  3d  German  edition.    2  vols.     London,  1764. 

Cumberland,  1055,  D.  Arundel.  By  the  author  of  "  The  observer."  (Rich. 
Cumberland.)     2d  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1791. 

. 3447,  D.     Henry.     By  the  author  of  Arundel.     4  vols.     London, 

1795. 

1955,  3359,  &  4600,  D.     John  de  Lancaster,  a  novel.     By  Rich- 


ard Cumberland,  Esq.     2  vols.     London,  &  New  York,  1809. 
Cunningham,  2360,  D.     Pneumanee,  or  the  fairy  of  the  19th  century.     By  J. 

W.  Cunningham.     New  York,  1815. 
2361,  D.  1.  The  velvet  cushion.     By  J.  W.  Cunningham.     New 

York,  1815. 

— 8845,  O.    'A  new  covering  to  the  velvet  cushion.     London,  1811. 

2442,  D.     The  same.     New  York,  1815. 

2571,  D.     Sancho,  or  the  proverbialist.     By  J.  W.  Cunningham. 


Boston,  1817. 

2129,  D.  A  world  without  souls.  By  J.  W.  Cunningham.  Bos- 
ton, 1810. 

jDallaSj  2676,  D.  Felix  Alvarez,  or  manners  in  Spain  ;  containing  descriptive 
accounts  of  some  of  the  prominent  events  of  the  late  Peninsular  war. 
By  Alex.  R.  C.  Dallas.     3  vols.     London,  1818. 

Davis,  7715,  O.  The  first  settlers  of  Virginia,  an  historical  novel,  exhibiting  a 
view  of  the  rise  and  progress  of  the  colony  at  Jamestown,  a  picture  of 
Indian  manners,  the  countenance  of  the  country,  and  its  natural  pro- 
ductions.    By  John  Davis.     2d  edit.     New  York,  1806. 

447,  D.     Captain  Smith  and  princess  Pocahontas,  an  Indian  tale.     By 

John  Davis.     Philadelphia,  1805. 

Lay,  722,  D.  The  history  of  Sandford  and  Merton.  By  Thomas  Day,  Esq. 
2d  edit.     London,  1784. 

De  Foe,  2017,  &  5185,  D.  The  novels  of  Daniel  de  Foe,  with  a  life  of  the 
author.     12  vols.     Edinburgh,  1810. 

2059,  O.     The  life  dnd  surprising  adventures  of  Robinson  Crusoe  ;  to 

which  is  added,  the  life  of  Daniel  de  Foe,  by  George  Chalmers ;  with 
plates.     2  vols.     Londoh,  179a 

1248,  D.     The  life  and  surprising  advehtures  of  Robinson  Crusoe,  of 

York,  mariner.    2  vols.     Dublin,  1789. 

De  Quincy,  5bb5,  D.  Klosterheim:*or  the  masque.  By  the  English  opium- 
eater.     Edinburgh,  1832. 

Diderot,  1191,  D.  James  the  fatalist  and  his  master.  Translated  from  the 
French  of  Diderot.     3  vols.     London,  1797. 

Ditton,  2868,  D.  The  life  and  operations  of  Richard  Maltravers,  an  English 
gentleman  of  the  17th  century.  By  Lord  Dillon.  2  vols.  London, 
182«.        ' 


FICTION.  525 

Donne,  1368,  Q,.  2.  J.  Donne's  Juvenilia,  or  certaine  paradoxes  aiid  problems. 

London,  1633.     P. 
Duboisy  1393,  D.     Piece  of  family  biography.  By  Edward  Dubois,  Esq.  3  vols. 

London,  1799. 
2107,  &  4595,  D.  3.  My  pocket-book;  or,  hints  for  a  "ryghte  merrie 

and  conceitede"  tour  in  quarto,  to  be  called  "  The  Stranger  in  Ireland 

in  1805,"  by  a  knight-errant.     (Edward  Dubois,  Esq.)     iVew  York, 

1807. 
Earle,  1836,  D.     Micro-cosmography,  or  a  piece  of  the  world  characterized  in 

essays  and  characters.     By  John  Earle.     London,  1750. 
Edgeworlh,  7385,  O.     Works  of  Maria   Edgeworth.     Complete  in   13  vols. 

Boston,  1825. 
2756,  O.  &  3721,  D.   Castle  Rackrent;  an  Hibernian  tale.     Taken 

from  facts,  and  from  the  manners  of  the  Irish  squires  before  the  year 

1782.     2d  edit.     London,  1800. 
1390,  &  3591,  D.     Essay  on  Irish  bulls.     By  Richard  Lovell  Edge- 
worth  and  Maria  Edgeworth.     New  York,  1803. 
1978,  &  3353,  D.     Tales  of  fashionable  life.     By  Maria  Edgeworth. 

6  vols.     London,  1809. 
5850,  D.     Tales  and  novels.     By  Maria  Edgeworth.  10  vols.  New 

York,  1833—34. 
2268,  &  2269,  D.     Patronage,  by  Maria  Edgeworth.   3  vols.  Phila- 
delphia, 1814. 

2391,  D.     The  same.     4  vols.     London,  1814. 

2295,  D.     The  parent's  assistant,  or  stories  for  children,  by  Maria 

Edgeworth.     3  vols.     Boston,  1813. 
2590,  D.     Harrington,  a  tale ;  and  Ormond,   a  tale.     By   Maria 

Edgeworth.     3  vols.     London,  1817., 

—  2604,  &  2605,  D.     The  same.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1817. 

3460,  D.     The  absentee,  a  tale ;  by  Miss  Edgeworth.     2  vols,  in  1. 

Washington,  1812. 

5809,  D.     Helen.     A  tale.     By  Maria  Edgeworth.     2  vols.     Phila- 


delphia, 1834. 

Erasmus,  774,  D.  The  praise  of  folly.  Translated  from  the  Latin  of  Erasmus, 
by  W.  Kennet ;  with  cuts,  by  Hans  Holbeine.  To  which  are  pre- 
fixed, the  author's  epistle  to  Sir  Thomas  More,  and  the  life  of  the  au- 
thor, by  Thomas  Brown.     8th  edit.     London. 

1691,  D.     Morise  Encomium;  or  the  praise  of  folly.  Written  in  Latin 

by   Erasnms.     Translated   by   White   Kennet.     4th   edit.     London, 
1726.     P. 

Espinel,  4927,  O.  The  history  of  the  life  of  the  squire  Marcos  de  Obregon,  by 
Vincent  Espinel,  translated  into  English  by  Major  Algernon  Langton. 
2  vols.     London,  1816. 

Evans,  5585,  &  5586,  D.  The  rectory  of  Valehead.  By  the  Rev.  Robert 
Evans,  M.  A.     Philadelphia,  1832. 

Fayette,  La,  5225,  D.  Henrietta,  princess  royal  of  England,  daughter  of 
Charles  I.,  an  historical  novel.  By  the  Comtesse  de  la  Fayette.  Dub- 
lin, 1796. 

Fenelon,  40,  Q,.  The  adventures  of  Telemachus,  the  son  of  Ulysses.  Trans- 
lated from  the  French  of  Fenelon,  archbishop  of  Cambray,  by  John 
Ha  wkes  worth.     London,  1768. 

6794,  O.  3380,  &  3874,  D.     The  same.     London,  1 784-— Philadelphia, 

1806,  &  1815. 

874,  Q,.  The  adventures  of  Telemachus,  the  son  of  Ulysses.  Trans- 
lated by  the  late  John  Hawkesworth,  LL.  D.  Corrected  and  revised 
by  G.  Gregory,  D.  D.  With  the  life  of  the  author,  a  complete  index, , 
and  plates.     2  vols,  in  1.     London,  1797. 


i 


536  BELLES-LETTRES. 

Fenelon,  207,  D.     The  adventures  of  Telemachus  ;  with  the  adventures  of  Aris- 

tonous.     Written  by  the  archbishop  of  Cambray.     Translated  by  I. 

Littlebury  and  A.  Boyer.     12th  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1728. 
325,  D.     The  adventures  of  Telemachus,  the  son  of  Ulysses.   Written 

by  the  archbishop  of  Cambray.     A  new  translation,  revised  by  M.  Dea 

Maizeux.     2  vols.     London,  1742. 
3124,  O.  1.  Four  books  of  the  adventures  of  Telemachus,  son  of  Ulys- 
ses, in  English  verse,  from  the  French  of  Mr.  Fenelon.     London, 

1785.     P. 
— ^—  352,  O.     Tales  and  fables  of  Fenelon,  in  French  and  English.     To 

which  is  prefixed,  an  account  of  the  author's  life.     London,  1736. 
Fielding.  1376.  O.     The  works  of  Henry  Fielding;  with  plates.     To  which  is 

prefixed,  an  account  of  the  author's  life.     10  vols.     London,  1784. 
3886,  &  5455,  D.     The  history  of  Tom  Jones,  a  foundling.     By 

Henry  Fielding,  Esq.     Plates.     3  vols.     London,  1789—1801. 
3850,  D.     Amelia.     By  Henry  Fielding.     Plates.     3  vols.     London, 

1797. 
1384,  D.     The  history  of  the  adventures  of  Joseph  Andrews.     By 

Henry  Fielding.    2  vols,  in  1.     Philadelphia,  1791.     Gift  of  Edward 

Gordon. 
Horian,  1209,  D.     The  adventures  of  Numa  Pompilius,  second  king  of  Rome. 

Translated  from  the  French  of  M.  Florian.     2  vols.     London,  1787. 
8027,  O.     Galatea,  a  pastoral  romance,  imitated  from  Cervantes.     By 

M.  de  Florian.     Translated  by  an  officer.     Dublin,  1791. 
4781,  D.     Gonsalvo  of  Cordova  ;  or  Grenada  re-conquered  ;  translated 

from  the  French  of  M.  Florian.     2  vols.     Dublin,  1793. 

4867,  D.     New  tales,  from  the  French  of  M.  Florian.     Dublin,  1793. 

3376,  D.     Gonsalvo  of  Cordova ;  or,  the  conquest  of  Grenada.     By 

M.  Florian.     With  a  sketch  of  the  history  of  the  Moors  in  Spain. 

Translated  by  Mr.  Heron.     3  vols.     Perth,  1792. 

2208,  D.     William  Tell,  or  Switzerland  delivered,  by  the  Chevalier  de 

Florian ;  to  which  is  prefixed,  the  life  of  the  author,  by  Jauffi-et;  trans- 
lated from  the  French,  by  William  B.  Hewetson.     Baltimore,  1810. 

Fontaine,  la,  6763,  O.  La  Fontaine's  fables.  Now  first  translated  from  the 
French;  by  Robert  Thomson.     2  vols.     Paris,  1806. 

Foque,  4476,  D.  Peter  Schmlemihl :  from  the  German  of  La  Motte  Foque, 
with  plates,     Boston,  1824. 

4477,  D.     Undine.     A  tale.     From  the  German  of  La  Motte  Foque. 

Philadelphia,  1824. 

Franklin,  1467,  D.  1.  Lives  of  Camarupa  and  Camalata,  an  ancient  Indian  tale, 
elucidating  the  customs  and  manners  of  the  orientals.  By  William 
Franklin.     London,  1793.     P. 

Fuller,  4445,  D.  Thornton  Abbey ;  a  series  of  letters  on  religious  subjects.  By 
Andrew  Fuller.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1808. 

Gait,  2841,  D.  Annals  of  the  parish;  or  the  chronicle  of  Dalmailing,  during 
the  ministry  of  the  Rev.  Micah  Balwhidder.  Written  by  himself.  Phi- 
ladelphia, 1820. 

4107,  D.     Lawrie  Todd,  or  the  settlers  in  the  woods.     By  John  Gait.     2 

vols.     New  York,  1830. 

5664,  D.     Eben  Erskine ;  or,  the  traveller.     By  John  Gait,  Esq.    2  vols. 

Philadelphia,  1833. 

—  5812,  D.     Stories  of  the  study.    By  John  Gait,  Esq.    3  vols.     London, 

1833. 
Oinlis,  751,  D.    Tales  of  the  castle ;  or  stories  of  instruction  and  delight.  Writ- 
ten in  French,  by  Madame  de  Genlis.     Translated  into  English,  by 
Thomas  Holcroft.     2d  edit.     5  vols.     London,  1785. 


FICTION.  527 

Genlis,  de,  1013,  D.  Adelaide  and  Theodore;  or  letters  on  education.  Trans- 
lated from  the  French  of  the  Countess  de  Genlis.  3d  edit.  3  vols. 
London,  1788. 

3483,  D.     La  Bruyere  the  less ;  or,  character  and  manners  of  the 

children  of  the  present  age.  Translated  from  the  French  of  Madame 
de  Genlis.     London,  1800. 

3501,  D.     The  knights  of  the  swan ;  or,  the  court  of  Charlemagne. 

An  historical  and  moral  tale.  Translated  from  the  French  of  Madame 
de  Genlis,  by  the  Rev.  Mr.  Beresfqrd.     2  vols.     Dublin,  1797. 

3722,  D.     Alphonso  and  Dalinda  ;  or  the  magic  of  art  and  nature.  By 

Madame  la  Comtesse  de  Genlis.  Translated  by  Thomas  Holcroft. 
Philadelphia,  1787. 

4483,  D.     Placide,  a  Spanish  tale.     Translated  from  Les  Balttuecas 

of  Madame  de  Genlis.     By  Alexander  Jameson.     New  York,  1817. 

4532,  D.     The  Duchess  of  La  Valliere,  an  historical  romance.     By 

Madame  de  Genlis.  Translated  from  the  French.  2  vols.  London, 
1804. 

4627,  D.  Belisarius ;  an  historical  romance,  from  the  French  of  Ma- 
dame de  Genlis.     2  vols.     Baltimore,  1810. 

4782,  D.  The  castle  of  truth.  By  the  Countess  de  Genlis.  Phila- 
delphia, 1795. 

Giles,  9137,  O.  10.  A  scriptural  discourse  on  noise;  being  a  plain  vindication 
of  sonorous  adoration.     By  Charles  Giles.     Philadelphia,  1809. 

GUI  Handy  4663,  D.  The  trap :  a  satirical  work,  delineating  the  snares  in  which 
kings,  princes,  and  their  subjects,  have  been  caught ;  dedicated  to  the 
ladies.     By  Thomas  Gilhland.     2  vols.     London,  1808. 

Gladwin,  4170,  O.  The  Gulestan,  or  rose  garden.  By  Musle  Huddeen  Shaik 
Sady,  of  Sheeraz,  Translated  from  the  original,  by  Francis  Gladwin. 
London,  1808. 

Godwin^  1235,  &  3826,  D.  .  Things  as  they  are ;  or  the  adventures  of  Caleb 
Williams.     By  William  Godwin.     2d  edit.     3  vols.     London,  1796. 

3351,  D.     St.  Leon,  a  tale  of  the  sixteenth  century.     By  William 

Godwin.     4  vols.     London,  1800.  ■ 

5305,  p.  Fleetwood ;  or  the  new  man  of  feeling.  By  William  God- 
win.    2  vols.     New  York,  1805. 

2645,  D.     Mandeville,  a  tale  of  the  seventeenth  century  in  England. 

By  William  Godwin.     3  vols.     Edinburgh,  1817. 

2631,  &  3339,  D.     The  same.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1818. 

Goethe,  781,  D.     The  sorrows  of  Werter,  a  German  story.     London,  1786. 

4257,  D.     Wilhelm  Meister's  apprenticeship.      A  novel.      From  the 

German  of  Goethe.     3  vols.     Boston,  1828. 

Goldsmith,  91,  413,  <fc  5393,  D.  The  vicar  of  Wakefield:  a  tale.  By  Dr. 
Goldsmith.    New  York,  1803. 

Gosse,  4860,  D.  The  lovbrs  of  La  Vendee,  or  revolutionary  tyranny.  From 
the  French  of  M.  Gosse.     2  vols.     Middletown,  Conn.,  1808. 

Gra7itj  1945,  1964,  3337,  &  4611,  D.  Memoirs  of  an  American  lady;  with 
sketches  of  manners  and  scenery  in  America,  as  they  existed  previous 
to  the  revolution.  By  Mrs.  Grant.  London,  1 808,  and  New  York, 
1809. 

2535,  D.'    Popular  models  and  impressive  warnings  for  the  sons  and 

daughters  of  industry.     By  Mrs.  Grant.     Philadelphia,  1816. 

Grand,  le,  1496,  D.  Norman  tales,  from  the  French  of  Mr.  Le  Grand.  Lon- 
don, 1789.    F. 

Graf  tan,  3409,  &  3058,  D.  High-ways  and  by-ways ;  or  tales  by  the  road-side, 
picked  up  in  the  French  provinces,  by  a  walking  gentleman.  (Mr. 
Grattan.)    2d  series.     3  vols.     London,  1825. 


528  BELLES-LETTRES. 

Graitan,  4024,  D.  Traits  of  travel,  or  tales  of  men  and  cities.  By  the  author 
of  high- ways  and  by-ways.     3  vols.     London,  1829. 

Griffith,  73,  D.  The  triumvirate,  or  authentic  memoirs  of  A.  B.  and  C.  By 
R.  Griffith.     London,  1764. 

-1398,  D.     A  series  of  genuihe  letters  between  Henry  and  Frances. 

3d  edit.     4  vols.     By  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Griffith.     London,  1770. 

1334,  O.     The  shipwreck  and  adventures  of  Pierre  Viaud.  Translated 

from  the  French,  by  Mrs.  Griffith.     London,  1771. 

Gunning,  1407,  D.  The  farmer's  boy;  a  novel.  By  Mrs.  Gunning.  4  vols. 
London,  1802. 

HaJe,  4045,  D.  Sketches  of  American  character.  By  Mrs,  Sarah  J.  Hale,  au- 
thor of  North  wood,  &c.     Boston,  1829. 

Ilall,  5495,  &  5496,  D.  Legends  of  the  west.  By  James  Hall.  Philadelphia, 
1832. 

5632,  &  5633,  D.     The  soldier's  bride,  and  other  tales.     By  James  Hall, 

author  of  Legends  of  the  west.     Philadelphia,  1833. 

5713,  D.     The  Harpe's  head;  a  legend  of  Kentucky.     By  James  HalL 

Philadelphia,  1833. 

. 587 1 ,  D.     Sketches  of  history,  life,  and  manners  in  the  west.     By  James 

Hall.     Cincinnati,  1834. 

5973,  D.     Tales  of  the  border.     By  James  Hall.  .  Philadelphia,  1834. 

4092,  D.     Sketches  of  Irish  character.     By  Mrs.  S.  C.  Hall.     2  vols. 

London,  1829. 

4040,  &  4041,  D.     The  same.     New  York,  1829. 

5687,  D.  The  buccaneer.  A  tale.  By  Mrs.  S.  C.  Hall.  2  vols.  Phi- 
ladelphia, 1833. 

Hamilton,  39iD,  O.  The  cottagers  of  Glenburnie,  a  tale  for  the  farmer's  ingle 
nook.     By  Elizabeth  Hamilton.     3d  edit.     Edinburgh,  1808. 

— 2748,  O.     Memoirs  of  modern  philosophers.     By  Mrs.  Hamilton.     3 

vols.     Bath,  1800. 

2724,  D.     Antar,  a  Bedoueen  romance ;  translated  from  the  Arabic. 

By  Terrick  Hamilton,  Esq.     London,  1819. 

4199,  D.     The  youth  and  manhood  of  Cyril  Thornton.-   By  Captain 

Hamilton.     2  vols.     New  York,  1831. 

Hawkins,  4290,  O.  The  countess  and  Gertrude;  or,  modes  of  discipline.  By 
Laetitia  Matilda  Hawkins.     4  vols.     London,  1811. 

4765,  O.  Rosanne,  or  a  father's  labour  lost.  By  Laetitia  M.  Haw- 
kins.    3  vols.     London,  1816. 

2988,  D.     Heraline ;  or  opposite  proceedings.     By  Laetitia  MaUilda 

Hawkins.     2d  edit.     4  vols.     London,  1821. 

Hayley,  755,  D.  A  philosophical,  historical,  and  moral  essay  on  old  maids.  By 
a  friend  to  the  sisterhood.  (William  Hayley.)  2d  edit.  3  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1786. 

Heliodorus,  33 10,  D.  Ethiopian  adventures ;  or,  the  history  of  Theagenes  and 
Chariclea.  Written  originally  in  Greek,  by  Heliodorus,  in  ten  books. 
The  first  five  translated  by  a  |)erson  of  quality,  the  last  five  by  N. 
Tate,  &c.  &c.     London,  1753.     M. 

1051,  D.  The  adventures  of  Theagenes  and  Chariclea.  A  ro- 
mance. Translated  from  the  Greek  of  Heliodorus.  2  vols.  London, 
1789. 

Hoffiand,  3779,  D.  Matilda ;  or,  the  Barbadoes  girl.  A  tale  for  young  people. 
By  Mrs.  Hoffland.     Philadelphia,  1817. 

Hogg,  2758,  D.  Winter  evening  tales,  collected  among  the  cottagers  in  the 
south  of  Scotland.     By  James  Hogg.     2  vols.     New  York,  1820. 

2882,  D.     The  mountain  bard,  consisting  of  legendary  tales  and  baU 

lad».  By  James  Hogg.  To  which  is  prefixed,  a  memoir  of  tlie  au- 
thor's life,  written  "by  himself.     Edinburgh,  1821. 


FICTION.  529 

Hoffman,  5978,  D.  A  winter  in  the  west.  By  a  New  Yorker.  (Hoffman.)  2 
vols.     New  York,  1835. 

Hogg,  2992,  D.  The  three  perils  of  woman  ;  or  love,  leasing,  and  jealousy : 
a  series  of  domestic  Scotch  tales.  By  James  Hogg.  3  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1823. 

4076,  D.     The  shepherd's  calendar.     By  James  Hogg,  author  of  the 

Queen's  wake.     2  vols.     1829. 

Hood,  3196,  D.  Whims  and  oddities,  in  prose  and  verse;  with  forty  original 
designs.     By  Thomas  Hood.     London,  1827. 

5510,  D.     Sayings  and  doings;  a  series  of  sketches  from  life.     2  vols. 

Philadelphia,  1832. 

Hope,  2750,  &  2751,  D.  Anastasius,  or  memoirs  of  a  Greek;  written  at  the 
close  of  the  eighteenth  century.  By  Thomas  Hope,  Esq.  2  vols. 
New  York,  1820. 

Howison,  4114,  D.  Tales  of  the  colonies.  By  John  Howison.  2  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1830. 

Hugo,  5969,  D.  The  hunchback  of  Notre  Dame.  By  Victor  Hugo.  2  vols. 
Philadelphia,  1834. 

Hull,  8115,  O.  Moral  tales,  in  verse,  founded  on  real  events.  By  Thomas 
Hull.     London,  1797. 

Hunter,  471,  D.  Letters  from  Mrs.  Palmerstone  to  her  daughter  ;  inculcating 
morality  by  entertaining  narratives.  By  Mrs.  Hunter.  3  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1803. 

Hurwitz,  3157,  D.  Hebrew  tales  :  selected  and  translated  from  the  writings 
of  the  ancient  Hebrew  sages ;  to  which  is  prefixed,  an  essay  on  the 
uninspired  literature  of  the  Hebrews.  By  Hyman  Hurwitz.  Lon- 
don, 1826.     Gift  of  I)r.  Parke. 

Inglis,  5709,  D.  The  new  Gil  Bias,  or  Pedro  of  Penaflor.  By  Henry  D.  Inglis. 
2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1833. 

Ireland,  3348,  &  4693,  D.  Stultifera  Navis :  the  modern  ship  of  fools.  By 
Wm.  H.  Ireland,  Esq.     Philadelphia,  1807. 

Irving,  1971,  &  5392,  D.  Salmagundi;  or,  the  whim- whams  and  opinions  of 
Launcelot  Longstaff  and  others.     2  vols.     New  York,  1808. 

2042,  2048,  4344,  &;  4345,  D.  A  history  of  New  York,  from  the  begin- 
ning of  the  world,  to  the  end  of  the  Dutch  dynasty ;  containing  many 
surprising  and  curious  matters.  By  Diedrich  Knickerbocker.  2  vols. 
Philadelphia,  1809,  &  1831. 

5295,  O.  3992,  4346,  &  4347,  D.     The  sketch-book  of  Geoffrey  Crayon, 

Gent.     By  W.  Irving,  Esq.     New  York,  1819,  Philada.,  1832. 

5930,  O.  4348,  &  4349,  D.     Tales  of  a  traveller,  in  four  parts.     By 

Geoffrey  Crayon.     (W.  Irving.)     Philadelphia,  1 824-— 1831. 

5557,  &  5558,  O.     Bracebridge  Hall,  or  the  humorist's  medley.     By 

Geoffrey  Crayon,  Gent.     (Washington  Irving,  Esq.)     2  vols.     New 
York,  1822. 

. 8741,  O.  4350,  4351,  &  4373,  D.     The  Alhambra:  a  series  of  tales  and 

sketches  of  the  Moors  and  Spaniards.     By  the  author  of  the  Sketch- 
book.    2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1832,  &  London,  1832. 

Isla,  4455,  &  6551,  O.  The  history  of  the  famous  preacher.  Friar  Gerund  de 
Campazas,  otherwise  Gerund  Zotes,  translated  from  the  Spanish  of 
Isla.     2  vols.     London,  1772. 

James,  4288,  D.  De  Lisle  ;  or  the  sensitive  man.  By  James.  2  vols.  New 
York,  1828.     Gift  of  James  J.  Barclay. 

Jameson,  5905,  D.  Visits  and  sketches  at  home  and  abroad,  with  tales  and 
miscellanies  now  first  collected,  and  a  new  edition  of  the  diary  of  an 
ennuyee.     By  Mrs.  Jameson.     4  vols.     London,  1834. 

Jephson,  4894,  D.     The  confessions,  of  J.  B.  Coteau,  written  by  himself,  and 

67 


530  BELLES-LETTRES. 

translated  from  the  original  French.     By  Robert  Jephson.    2  vols. 

Dublin,  1794. 
Johnson,  467,  483,  &  3656,  D.     The  history  of  Rasselas,  prince  of  Abyssinia,  a 

tale.     By  Doctor  Samuel  Johnson.     6th  edit.   2  vols.    London,  1783, 

London,  1760,  &  Dublin,  1787. 
Johnstone,  233,  &  360,  D.     Chrysal ;  or  the  adventures  of  a  guinea.     By  an 

adopt.     4  vols.     London,  1775. 
2.'>0,  D.     The  reverie ;  or  a  flight  to  the  paradise  of  fools.    By  the 

editor  of"  The  adventures  of  a  guinea."    2  vols.     London,  1763. 
4861,  D.     The  pilgrim;  or,  a  picture  of  life;  containing  remarks 


uix)n  the  laws,  customs  and  manners  of  the  English  and  other  nations; 

with  anecdotes  and  ch£u:-acters.     By  the  author  of  Chrysal  (Johnstone). 

2  vols.     London. 
Jones,  4231,  D.     Haverhill;  or,  memoirs  of  an  officer  in  the  army  of  Wolfe. 

By  James  Athearn  Jones.     3  vols.     London,  1831. 
Keatinge,  4640,  D.     Cabinet  of  entertainment,  or  marvellous  magazine,  being 

gleanings  from  the  most  amusing  writers.     By  H.  S.  Keatinge.     Bal- 
timore, 1806. 
Keehine,  3096,  D.     Tales  and  sketches  of  the  west  of  Scotland.     By  Christo- 

pher  Keel  vine.     Glasgow,  1824. 
Kennedy,  5500,  D.     Swallow  barn,  or  a  sojourn  in  the  old  dominion.     By  J.  P. 

Kennedy.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1832. 
6069,  D.     Horse  Shoe  Robinson;  a  tale  of  the  tory  ascendancy.    By 

the  author  of  Swallow  barn.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1835. 
Kelt,  2379,  &  5306,  D.     The  flowers  of  wit,  or  a  choice  collection  of  bon  mots, 

ancient  and  modern,  by  the  Rev.  Henry  Kett.   2  vols.    London,  1814, 

Boston,  1819. 
Knigge,    1118,    D.     German  Gil   Bias;   or,  the  adventures    of  Peter  Claus. 

Translated  from  the  German  of  Baron  Knigge.     3  vols.     London, 

1793. 
Knight,  1932,  &  2100,  O.     Marcus  Flaminius ;  or,   a  view  of  the  military, 

political  and  social  life  of  the  Romans.  By  E.  Cornelia  Knight.  2  vols. 

London,  1792. 
4590,  D.    Dinarbas,  a  tale ;  being  a  continuation  of  Rasselas,  Prince 

of  Abyssinia.     By  E.  C.  Knight.     London,  1793. 
5316,  D,    4.  The  ears  of  Lord  Chesterfield  and  Parson  Goodman. 

Translated  from  the  French  of  M.  Voltaire,  by  J.  Knight.    Bern,  1786. 
Kock,  de,  5706,  D.     The  modern  Cymon,  fi-om  the  "  Jean"  of  C.  Paul  de  Kock. 

2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1833. 
Kotzebue,  1309,  D.     Ildegerte,  queen  of  Norway.    Translated  from  the  German 

of  Augustus  Von  Kotzebue,  by  Benjamin  Thompson.     2  vols.     Lon- 
don, 1798. 
5250,  D.     The  escape,  a  narrative,  from  the  German  of  A.  Von 

Kotzebue.     By  Benjamin  Thompson.     London,  1799. 
4624,  D.     Zaida  ;  or,  the  dethronement  of  Mohammed  IV. ;  a  novel, 

translated  from  the  German  of  A.   Von  Kotzebue,  by  Charles  Smith. 

New  York,  1803. 
Kramer,  1143,  D.     Herman  of  Unna;  a  series  of  adventures  of  the  fifteenth 

century,  in  which  the  proceedings  of  the  secret  tribunal  under  the 

emperors  Winceslaus  and   Sigismund  are   delineated.     Translated 

from  the  German  of  Kramer.     2d  edit.     3  vols.     London,  1794. 
Lamb,  2211,  dc  4390,  D.  Tales  from  Shakspeare,  designed  for  the  use  of  young 

persons,  by  Charles  Lamb.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1813. 
1880,  D.  2.  The  tale  of  Rosamond  Gray,  and  old  blind  Margaret.     By 

Charles  Lamb.     London,  1798. 
London,  4340,  &^  4341,  D.     Romance  and  reality.     By  L.  E.  L.     2  vols.    New 

York,  1832. 


FICTION.  531 

Langhorne,  1017,  D.  Letters  supposed  to  have  passed  between  Theodosius 
and  Constantia.     By  John  Langhorne.     2  vols.     London,  1778. 

3860,  &  5375,  D.     Solyman  and  Almena.     An  oriental  tale.     By 

Dr.  Langhorne.     London. 

Lantievy  2637,  O.  The  travels  of  Antenor  in  Greece  and  Asia ;  including  some 
account  of  Egypt.  From  a  Greek  manuscript  found  at  Herculaneum. 
Translated  from  the  French  of  E.  F.  Lantier.     London,  1799. 

Lathom,  3016,  &  7952,  O.  The  castle  of  the  Tuileries ;  or,  a  narrative  of  all 
the  events  which  have  taken  place  in  that  palace,  from  the  time  of  its 
construction.     Translated  from  the   French.     By   Francis    Lathom. 

2  vols.     London,  1803. 

Leadbeater,  2156,  D.  Cottage  dialogues  among  the  Irish  peasantry,  by  Mary 
Lead  beater;  with  notes  and  a  preface.  By  Maria  Edge  worth.  Lon- 
don, 1811. 

2399,  D.  1.  Tales  for  cottagers,  accommodated  to  the  present  condi- 
tion of  the  Irish  peasantry,  by  Mary  Leadbeater  and  Elizabeth  Shakle- 
ton.     Dublin,  1814. 

2399,  D.  2.  The  landlord's  friend,  intended  as  a  sequel  to  cottage 

dialogues,  by  Mary  Leadbeater.     Dublin,  1813. 

Zee,  5750,  D.  The  Canterbury  tales.  By  Sophia  and  Harriet  Lee.  2  vols. 
Philadelphia,  1833. 

1224,  D.     The  recess;  or  a  tale  of  other  times.    By  Sophia  Lee.  4th  edit. 

3  vols.     London,  1792. 

Lennox,  4940,  D.     The  history  of  Sir  George  Warrington ;  or,  the  political 

Quixote.     By  Mrs.  Lennox.     3  vols.     London,  1797. 
' 3851,  D.     The  female  Q,uixote ;  or  the  adventures  of  Arabella.     By 

Mrs.  Lennox.     Plates.     2  vols.     London,  1799. 
Leslie,  5669,  D.     Pencil  sketches  ;  or  outlines  of  character  and  manners.     By 

Miss  Leslie.     Philadelphia,  1833. 

6068,  D.     The  same.     2d  series.     Philadelphia,  1835. 

Lewis,  1258,  &  4978,  D.     Ambrosio :  or,  the  monk ;  a  romance,  by  M.  G. 

Lewis.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1798,  &l  New  York,  1802. 
1957,  &  5328,  D.     Romantic  tales.     By  M.  G.  Lewis.     4  vols.  London, 

1808. 
Lyster,  5688,  D.     Arlington,  a  novel.     By  the  author  of  Granby  (Lyster).     2 

vols.     New  York,  1832. 
Lockhart,  6057,  D.     Valerius  :  a  Roman  story.     By  J.  G.  Lockhart.     2  vols. 

New  York,  1835. 
Macfarlane,  4328,  4359,  &  4360,  D.     The  romance  of  history.     Italy.     By 

Charles  Macfarlane.     2  vols.     New  York,  1832. 
Mackenzie,  3663,  &  5315,  D.     Julia  de  Roubigne,  a  novel,  by  H.  Mackenzie, 

Esq.      Philadelphia,  1782. 
2496,  &  3769,  D.     The  man  of  feeling,  by  Henry  Mackenzie,  Esq. 

London,  1803. 
Macneill,  3340,  D.     Scottish  adventurers,  or  the  way  to  rise ;  an  historical 

tale.     By  Hector  Macneill,  Esq. 
Madden,   4144,    D.     The   Mussulman.     By   R.  R.  Madden,    Esq.   author  of 

Travels  in  Turkey,  Egypt,  &c.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1830. 

4112,  D.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1830. 

Malcolm,  4126,  D.     Tales  of  field  and  flood,  with  sketches  of  life  at  home.     By 

John  Malcolm.     Edinburgh,  1829. 
Mandeville,  921,  O.     Voyages  and  travels  ;  with  cuts.     Wherein  is  set  down 

the  way  to  the  holy  land,  and  to  Hierusalem ;  as  also,  the  lands  of  the 

great  Caan,  and  of  Prestor  John ;  to  India,  and  divers  other  countries. 

By  John  Mandeville.     London,  1722. 
Marmontel,  3503,  &  5314,  D.     Belisarius  ;  with  fragments  of  moral  philosophy. 


532  BELLES-LETTRES. 

By   M.   Marmontcl.     Translated  from  the  French.     London,    1768, 
1794,  &  1600. 

Marmontei,  28,  1097,  4t  4603,  D.  Moral  tales.  By  M.  Marmontel.  3  vols. 
London,  1766. 

2612,  D.     The  Incas  ;  or  the  destruction  of  the  empire  of  Peru.    By 

M.  Marmontel.     2  vols.     Dublin,  1792. 

Maryatt,  5879,  D.  The  king's  own.  By  the  author  of  Peter  Simple,  &c.  % 
vols.     Philadelphia,  1834. 

6800,  D.     Peter  Simple.    By  the  author  of  Newton  Forster,  &c.    2 

vols.     Philadelphia,  1834. 

.')S>^0,  D.     Jacob  Faithful.     By  the  author  of  Peter  Simple.    3  vols. 

Piiiladelphia,  1834. 

5971,  D.     The  pacha  of  many  tales.    By  Captain  Maryatt.     2  vols. 

Philadelphia,  1834. 

6063,  D.     The  adventures  of  Japhet  in  search  of  a  father.     By  the 

author  of  Peter  Simple.     Philadelphia,  1835. 

Martineau,  5766,  D.  Illustrations  of  political  economy,  in  a  series  of  tales.  By 
Harriet  Martineau.     London. 

Mavofj  2227,  &  2412,  D.  A  father's  gift  to  his  children,  consisting  of  original 
essays,  tales,  fables,  reflections,  &c.  By  William  Mavor,  LL.  D.  2 
vols.     Philadelphia,  1815. 

M*MuUan,  4926,  O.  The  wanderings  of  a  goldfinch;  or  characteristic  sketches 
of  the  19th  century.     By  Mary  Anne  M'Mullan.     London,  1816. 

Meier f  5344,  D.  The  merry  philosopher ;  or,  thoughts  on  jesting :  containing 
rules  by  which  a  proper  judgment  of  jests  may  be  formed  ;  together 
with  instructions  for  improving  the  taste  of  those  who  have  a  natural 
turn  for  pleasantry  and  good  humour.  By  G.  F.  Meier.  Translated 
from  the  German.     London,  1764. 

Mercier,  3530,  &  4749,  D.  Memoirs  of  the  year  2500.  Translated  from  the 
French  of  Mercier.     By  W.  Hooper,  M.  A.     Philadelphia,  1795. 

Milliy  5590,  O.  The  travels  of  Theodore  Ducas,  in  various  countries  in  Europe, 
at  the  revival  of  letters  and  arts.  Edited  by  Charles  Mills.  2  vols. 
London,  1822. 

Mitchell^  1176,  D.  Tales  of  Instruction  and  amusement,  for  the  use  of  young 
persons.     By  Miss  Mitchell.     2  vols.     London,  1795. 

Mitfordy  4053,  &  4375,  D.  Our  village :  sketches  of  rural  character  and  scenery. 
By  Mary  Russell  Mitford.     3  vols.     New  York,  1828. 

Montesquieu,  5178,  D.  The  temple  of  Gnidus,  and  Asaces  and  Ismenia.  Trans- 
lated from  the  French  of  Baron  de  Montesquieu.     London,  1797. 

.Afon/o/icM,  2127,  D.  Sentimental  anecdotes.  By  Madame  de  Montolieu.  Trans- 
lated from  the  French,  by  Mrs.  Plunket.     Philadelphia,  1812. 

MoorBf  1815,  O.  3552,  &  4965,  D.  Zeluco.  Various  views  of  human  na- 
ture, taken  from  life  and  manners,  foreign  and  domestic.  By  John 
Moore.     2  vols.     London,  1789.     New  York,  1794. 

—  2357,  O.  <k  3508,  D.  Edward.  Various  views  of  human  nature,  taken 
from  life  and  manners,  chiefly  in  England.  By  the  author  of  Zeluco. 
2  vols.     London,  1796.     Dublin,  1797. 

— ^  2673,  O.  &  3425,  D.  Mordaunt ;  or  sketches  of  life,  characters,  and 
manners,  in  various  countries ;  including  memoirs  of  a  French  lady 
of  quality.  By  John  Moore.  3  vols.  London,  1800.  New  York, 
1807. 

3205,  D.     The  epicurean.     A  tale.      By  Thomas  Moore.     London, 

1827. 

Moratt,  3314,  D.  Palmerin  of  England.  By  Francisco  de  Moraes.  Trans- 
lated from  the  Portuguese,  by  Robert  Southey.  4  vols.  London, 
1807.     M. 


FICTION.  533 

More,  9141,  O.  1.  &,  47,  D.  The  commonwealth  of  Utopia.  By  Sir  Thomas 
More.     Philadelphia,  1753,  &  London,  1684. 

1953,  D.     A  most  pleasant,  fruitful,  and  witty  work  of  the  best  state  of 

a  public  weal,  and  of  the  new  isle  called  Utopia ;  written  in  Latin, 
by  Sir  Thomas  More,  and  translated  into  Enghsh  by  Raphe  Robin- 
son, A.  D.  1551.  A  new  edition,  with  copious  notes  and  a  biogra- 
phical and  literary  introduction,  by  the  Rev.  Thomas  F.  Dibdin.  2 
vols.     London,  1808. 

1259,  D.     Utopia  ;  containing  an  impartial  history  of  the  manners,  cus- 

toms, polity,  government,  &c.  of  that  island.  Translated  into  Eng- 
lish, by  Gilbert  Burnet.  With  an  account  of  the  life  and  trial  of  Sir 
Thomas  More.     Oxford,  1751. 

3943,  O.  &  5418,  D.     Ccelebs  in  search  of  a  wife;  comprehending  ob- 

servations on  domestic  habits,  and  manners,  religion,  and  morals.   By 

Hannah  More.     2  vols.     New  York,  1810. 
Morgan,  1943,  D.     Woman;  or,  Ida  of  Athens.     By  Lady  Morgan.     4  vols. 

London,  1809. 
Morier,  3330,  D.     The  adventures  of  Hajji  Baba,  of  Ispahan.     By  J.  Morier.    2 

vols.     Philadelphia,  1824. 
• 4219,  D.     The  adventures  of  Hajji  Baba,  of  Ispahan,  in  England.    By 

J.  Morier,  Esq.     2  vols.     New  York,  1828. 
5679,  D.     Zohrab,  the  hostage.     By  the  author  of  Hajji  Baba.     2  vols. 

New  York,  1833. 
Morrell,  3827,  D.     The  tales  of  the  genii.     Translated  from  the  Persian,  by 

Sir  Charles  Morrell.     With  memoirs  of  the  author.     London,  1824. 
Moser,  4841,  D.     Tales  and  romances  of  ancient  and  modern  times.     By  Jo- 
seph Moser,  Esq.     5  vols.     London,  1800. 

4942,  D.     Lucifer  and  mammon ;  an  historical  sketch  of  the  last  and 

present  century,  with  characters,  anecdotes,  &c.  By  Joseph  Moser, 
Esq.     London,  1793. 

Mulgrave,  5707,  D.  The  contrast.  By  Earl  Mulgrave.  2  vols.  Philadel- 
phia, 1833. 

Murphy,  4449,  D,  Tales  of  an  evening ;  founded  on  fact.  Compiled  by  Fran- 
cis Murphy.     Norristown,  1815. 

Musseus,  1355,  D.  Musaeus's  physiognomical  travels,  preceded  by  a  physiogno- 
mical journal.  Translated  from  the  German  by  Anne  Plumptre.  To 
which  is  prefixed  a  sketch  of  the  life  and  character  of  the  author,  by 
his  pupil,  Kotzebue.     3  vols.     London,  1800. 

iVares,  2132,  &  2133,  D.  Thinks  I  to  myself;  a  serio-ludicro-tragico-comico 
tale,  written  by  Thinks  I  to  myself,  who  ?     Philadelphia,  1812. 

2164,  D.     The  same.     6th  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1812. 

4508,  D.     I  says,  says  I.     A  novel.     By  Thinks  I  to  myself.     By  Ed- 

ward Nares,  D.  D.     Boston,  1812. 

Neele,  3272,  D.  The  romance  of  history.  By  Henry  Neele.  3  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1828. 

Nicolai,  1269,  D.  The  life  and  opinions  of  Sebaldus  Nothanker.  Translated 
from  the  German  of  Frederich  Nicolai,  by  Thomas  Button.  3  vols. 
London,  1798. 

Norbury,  3375,  D.  Matilda,  a  tale  of  the  day.  By  Lord  Norbury.  Philadel- 
phia, 1825. 

3326,  D.     Yes  and  no ;  a  tale  of  the  day.     By  the  author  of  Matilda. 

Philadelphia,  1828. 

Nugent,  5689,  D.  Legends  of  the  library  at  Lilies.  By  a  lord  and  lady  there. 
(Nugent.)     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1833. 

O'Keefe,  2153,  D.  Patriarchal  times,  or  the  land  of  Canaan;  a  figurative  his- 
tory, in  seven  books ;  comprising  interesting  events,  incidents  and 


534  BELLES-LETTRES. 

characters,  founded  on  the  holy  scriptures.     By  Miss  OTCeefe.   2  vols. 

London, 1811. 
QKeefty  2395,  D.    Zenobia,  Queen  of  Palmyra,  a  narrative  founded  on  history. 

By  Miss  O'Koefe.     2  vols.     London,  1814. 
Cjpic,  4054,  &  43.')4,  D.     The  works  of  Mrs.  Opie.     12  vols.     Boston,  1827. 

2278,  D.     Simple  tales.     By  Mrs.  Opie.     2  vols.     Georgetown,  1810. 

2283,  D.     Tales  of  reallife.     By  Mrs.  Opie.     2  vols.     Boston,  1813. 

2168,  D.     Temper;  or,  domestic  scenes,  a  tale.     By  Mrs.  Opie.     3  vols. 

London,  1812. 

2678,  D.     New  tales.     By  Mrs.  Opie.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1818. 

3077,  &  3225,  D.     Illustrations  of  lying,  in  all  its  branches.     By  Amelia 

Opie.     Boston,  1827. 
Paulding,  2968,  &  2969,  D.    Koningsmarke,  the  long  finne ;  a  story  of  the  new 

world.     2  vols.     New  York,  1823. 
41 13,  D.     Chronicles  of  the  city  of  Gotham ;  from  the  papers  of  a  re^ 

tired  common  councilman.    By  the  author  of  the  Backwopdsman,  &c. 

New  York,  1830. 
4200,  &  4362,  D.     The  Dutchman's  fireside.    A  tale.    By  the  author 

of  Letters  from  the  south,  &c.     New  York,  1831. 
5589,  D.     Westward  ho !    A  tale.     By  the  author  of  The  Dutch- 
man's fireside.     2  vols.     New  York,  1832. 
PerdvaU  8566,  O.     A  father's  instructions  ;  consisting  of  moral  tales,,  fables, 

and  reflections,  designed  to  promote  the  love  of  virtue.     By  Thomas 

Percival,  M.  D.     London,  1779. 
713,  &  3910,  D.      The  same.     Warrington,  1781.     Philadelphia, 

1788. 
4890,  D.     Moral  and  literary  dissertations ;  chiefly  intended  as  a 

sequel  to  a  Father's  instructions.     By  T.  Percival,  M.  D.     Philadel- 
phia, 1798. 
Pctronius,  8433,  O.     The  works  of  Petronius  Arbiter,  translated  by  several 

hands,  and  also  his  life  and  character.     By  M.  St.  Evremont.     With 

cuts.     London,  1714. 
. 1555,  D.     Translation  of  the  works  of  Petronius  Arbiter,  in  prose 

and  verse,  from  the  original  Latin,  by  Mr.  Addison.     London,  1736. 
Phillips,  3176,  D.     Tales  for  leisure  hours.     By  Jonas  B.  Phillips,  Esq.     Phila- 
delphia, 1827.     Gift  of  the  author, 
Pilkington,  376,  D.     Tales  of  the  cottage  ;  or,  stories,  moral  and  amusing,  for 

young  persons.     By  Mrs.  Pilkington.     Philadelphia,  1800. 
Plumptre,  4443,  D.     Tales  of  wonder,  of  humour,  and  of  sentiment ;  original 

and  translated.     By  Anne  and  Annabella  Plumptre.     2  vols.     New 

York,  1818. 
Pocock,  2591,  D.  1.  Headlong  Hall.     By  James  Pocock.     2d  edit.     London, 

1816. 
2572,  D.     Melincourt.     By  the  author  of  Headlong  Hall.     Philadelphia, 

1817. 
2697,  D.     Nightmare  Abbey.     By  the  author  of  Headlong  Hall.     Phili 

delphia,  1819. 


3 


Porney,  6536,  O.     A  collection  of  novels  and  romances ;  containing  translation! 

of  a  variety  of  French,  Spanish,  and  other  foreign  romances,  novel 

&c.  &c.     By  Lewis  Porney,  Esq.     With  plates.     London.     M. 
Porter,  2069,  D.     The  Scottish  chiefs,  a  romance.     By  Miss  Jane  Porter. 

vols.     London,  1810. 
4592,  D.     Don  Sebastian,  or  the  house  of  Braganza.     An  historica 

romance.     By  Miss  Anna  Maria  Porter.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1810 
— —  5417,  D.     The  pastor's  fireside.     A  novel.     By  Miss  Jane  Porter. 

vols.     New  York,  1818. 


FICTION.  535 

Porter^  2547,  D.  Love,  rashness,  and  revenge ;  or  tales  of  three  passions.  By 
Rippon  Porter,  Esq.     2  vols.     London,  1816. 

4222,  &  4287,  D.     Sir  Edward  Seaward's  narrative  of  his  shipwreck 

and  consequent  discovery  of  certain  islands  in  the  Carribean  sea. 
Edited  by  Miss  Jane  Porter.     3  vols.     London  &  New  York,  1831. 

Psalmanaazaar,  493,  O.  An  historical  and  geographical  description  of  For- 
mosa ;  with  a  relation  of  what  happened  to  the  author  in  his  travels  ; 
also,  the  history  and  reasons  of  his  conversion  to  Christianity ;  with 
plates.     By  George  Psalnianaazaar.     London,  1705. 

Quevedo,  4413,  &  8332,  O.  The  works  of  Don  Francisco  de  Q,uevedo.  Trans- 
lated from  the  Spanish.     3  vols.     Edinburgh,  1798. 

5146,  D.     The  comical  works  of  Don  Francisco  de  Quevedo,  author 

of  the  Visions  of  hell.     Translated  from  the  Spanish.     London,  1742. 

Fabelais,  1140,  &  1728,  D.  The  works  of  Francis  Rabelais.  Translated  from 
the  French,  with  notes,  by  M.  Le  Du  Chat,  and  others.  4  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1794,  &  1701. 

1688,  D.     The  third  book  of  the  works  of  Francis  Rabelais,  M.  D. 

Translated  by  Sir  Thomas  Urwhart.     London,  1693.     P. 

Fadcliffe,  3487,  D.  The  castles  of  Athlin  and  Dunbayne.  A  Highland  story. 
By  Ann  Radcliffe.     London,  1799. 

1254,  3411,  &  4599,  D.     The  romance  of  the  forest.     Interspersed 

with  some  pieces  of  poetry.     By  Mr.  Radcliffe.     Boston,  1795. 

— 1142,3555,  &  4639,  D.     The  mysteries  of  Udolpho.     A  romance. 

Interspersed  with  poetry.  By  Ann  Radcliffe.  3  vols.  Philadelphia, 
1800. 

1 1 92,  D.  Italian ;  or  the  confessional  of  the  black  penitents  :  a  ro- 
mance.    By  Ann  Radchffe.     3  vols.     London,  1797. 

3130,  &  3327,  D.     Gaston  de  Blondeville,  or  the  court  of  Henry  HI. 

keeping  festival  in  Ardenne,  a  romance.  St.  Alban's  abbey,  a  metrical 
tale ;  with  some  poetical  pieces.  By  Ann  Radcliffe.  To  which  is 
prefixed,  a  memoir  of  the  author,  with  extracts  from  her  journals.  4 
vols.     London,  1826. 

Ramsay,  257,  8462,  O.  &  324,  D.  The  travels  of  Cyrus.  To  which  is  added, 
a  discourse  upon  the  mythology  of  the  ancients.  By  the  Chevalier 
Ramsay.     2  vols.     3d  edit.     London,  1728. 

3723,  O.     Supplement  to  the  new  Cyropedia.     London,  1729. 

Itepton,  1454,  D.  Odd  whims  and  miscellanies.  By  Humphrey  Repton.  2 
vols.     London,  1804. 

Bichardson,  8765,  O.  <&>  749,  D.  Clarissa ;  or  the  history  of  a  young  lady  ; 
comprehending  the  most  important  concerns  of  private  life.  By 
Samuel  Richardson.     8  vols.     London,  1785— 1822. 

4854,  O.  &  750,  D.     The  history  of  Sir  Charles  Grandison  and  the 

Hon.  Miss  Byron,  in  a  series  of  letters,  by  Mr.  Samuel  Richardson. 
2  vols.     London,  1811. 

8243,  8768,  O.  &  747,  D.     Pamela;  or  virtue  rewarded.     In  a 


series  of  letters.  By  Samuel  Richardson.  12th  edit.  4  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1785,  &  1823. 

Richmond,  2716,  D.  Annals  of  the  poor ;  containing  the  Dairyman's  daughter, 
the  Negro  servant,  and  the  young  cottager.  By  the  Rev.  Legh  Rich- 
mond.    New  York,  1815. 

Ritchie,  4163,  &,  4198,  D.  The  romance  of  history,  France.  By  Leitch 
Ritchie.     3  vols.     London  &  New  York,  1831. 

Roberts,  2418,  D.  Duty,  or  the  white  cottage,  a  tale,  by  Mrs.  Roberts;  with  a 
life  of  the  author,  by  Mrs.  Opie.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1815. 

Roby,  7341,  O.  Traditions  of  Lancashire;  second  series.  By  J.  Roby, 
M.  R.  S.  L.     2  vols.     London,  1831. 


536  BELLES-LETTRES. 

Hoscoe,  3131,   D.     The  German  novolists:  tales   selected  from  ancient  and 
modern   authors  in  tli  isxe.     Translated  from  the  originals; 

with  critical  and  biogia,-.......  aotices.     By  Thomas  Roscoe.     4  vols. 

London,  1826. 

3169,  D.  The  Italian  novelists:  selected  from  the  most  approved  au- 
thors in  that  language.  Translated  from  the  original  Italian — accom- 
panied with  notes  critical  and  biographical.  By  Thomas  Roscoe.  4 
vols.     London,  1827. 

5755,  D.     The  novelist's  library,  edited  by  Thomas  Roscoe,  Esq.;  with 

illustrations.     15  vols.     London,  1831,  &c. 

BousseaUt  587,  D.  Emilius  and  Sophia ;  or  a  new  system  of  education ;  with 
plates.  Translated  from  the  French  of  J.  J.  Rousseau,  by  the  transla- 
tor of  Eloisa.     4  vols.     London,  1767. 

853,  1014,  &  4963,  D.     The  same.     4  vols.     London,  1779,  &  1783. 

1015,  &  4825,  D,     Eloisa;  or  a  series  of  original  letters,  collected 

and  published  by  J.  J.  Rousseau.  Translated  from  the  French.  A 
new  edition ;  to  which  is  added,  "  The  sequel  of  Julia ;  or  the  new 
Eloisa."     3  vols.     London,  1784,  &  1803. 

5334,  D.     Letters  of  an  Italian  nun  and  an   English   gentleman. 

Translated  from  the  French  of  J.  J.  Rousseau.     Worcester,  1796. 

Sage,  Le,  7392,  O.     The  adventures  of  Gil  Bias  of  Santillane.     Translated 

from  the  French  of  Le  Sage.     By  T.  Smollett,  M.  D.     With  a  memoir 

of  the  author.     Hartford,  1831. 
Sabin,  4706,  D.     The  life  and  reflexions  of  Charles  Observator  ;  in  which  are 

displayed  the  real  characters  of  human  life.     By  the  Rev.  Elijah  R. 

Sabin.     Boston,  1816. 
Scarron,   5242,  D.     Scarron's  city  romance,  made  English.    In  the  Savoy, 

1671. 
Scottj  4352,  D.     Waverley  novels.     Revised  edition,  with  the  author's  notes. 

28  vols.     Boston,  1830—2. 
. 2393,  D.     Waverley,  or  'tis  sixty  years  since.   By  Walter  Scott.  3  vols. 

London,  1814. 

2300,  &  2301,  D.     The  same.     2  vols.     New  York,  1814. 

2394,  D.    Guy  Mannering,  or  the  astrologer,  by  the  author  of  Waverley. 

3  vols.     London,  1815. 

2507,  D.  The  Antiquary,  by  the  author  of  Waverley,  &c.  3  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1816. 

2514,  D.     The  same.     2  vols.     New  York,  1816. 

2546,  D.     Tales  of  my  landlord ;  collected  and  arranged,  by  Jedediah 

Cleishbotham.     4  vols.     Edinburgh,  1816. 

2558,  &  2559,  D.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1817. 

4290,  <fe  4291,  D.     Tales  of  my  landlord,  fourth  and  last  series.     Col- 

lected  and  arranged  by  Jedediah  Cleishbotham.  3  vols.  Philadelphia, 
1831. 

2629,  &  2630,  D.     Rob  Roy.     By  the  author  of  Waverley,  <kc.     2  vols. 

Philadelphia,  1818. 

2644,  D.     The  same.     3  vols.     Edinburgh,  1818. 

2734,  &  2735,  D.     Ivanhoe,  a  romance.     By  the  author  of  Waverley. 

Philadelphia,  1820. 

2752,  <fc  2753,  D.  The  monastery,  a  romance.  By  the  author  of  Waver- 
ley, &c.  (W.  Scott,  Esq.)     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1820. 

2781,  &  2782,  D.     The  Abbott ;  being  the  sequel  of  the  Monastery.     By 

the  author  of  Waverley,  &c.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1820. 

2790,  2791,  &  3317,  D.  Kenilworth.  By  the  author  of  Waverley,  Ivan- 
hoe, &,c.  &c.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1821. 

2842,  ii  2843.  D.     The  pirate.     By  the  author  of  Waverley,  <fcc.     2  vols. 

New  York.  1822. 


^-  FICTION.  537 

Scott,  2857,  2858,  &  3318,  D.  The  fortunes  of  Nigel ;  a  romance.  By  the  au- 
thor of  Waverley.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1822. 

2890,  2891,  &  3319,  D.     Peveril  of  the  peak  ;  a  romance.     By  the  author 

of  Waverley,  (fee.     2  vols.     New  York,  1823. 

2965,   &  2966,  D.     Quentin  Durward;  a  romance.     By  the  author  of 

Waverley,  &c.     Philadelphia,  1823. 

2983,  &  2984,  D.     St.  Ronan's  Well.     By  the  author  of  Waverley,  &c. 

Philadelphia,  1822. 

3006,  &  3007,  D.     Redgauntlet ;  a  tale  of  the  eighteenth  century.     By 

the  author  of  Waverley.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1824. 

3084,  &  3085,  D.     Tales  of  the  crusaders.     By  the  author  of  Waverley, 

(fee.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1825. 

3122,  3123,  &  3320,  D.     Woodstock;  or  the  cavalier:  a  tale  of  sixteen 

hundred  and  fifty.  By  the  author  of  Waverley,  Crusaders,  &c.  Phi- 
ladelphia, 1826. 

3223,  3224,  3321,  &  4523,  D.  Chronicles  of  the  Canongate.  By  the  au- 
thor of  Waverley.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1827. 

3254,  &  3255.  D.     The  chronicles  of  the  Canongate  ;  second  series.     By 

the  author  of  Waverley,  Slc.     Philadelphia,  1828. 

3988,  3989,  <fc  3990,  D.     Anne  of  Greierstein,  or  the  maiden  of  the  mist. 

By  the  author  of  Waverley.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1829. 

3226,  3227,  <fc  5168,  D.     Tales  of  a  grandfather;  being  stories  taken 

from  Scottish  history.     By  Sir  Walter  Scott.     Philadelphia,  1828. 

3979,  D.  Tales  of  a  grandfather,  being  stories  taken  from  Scottish  his- 
tory.    Philadelphia,  1822. 

4055,  Sl  4056,  D.      Tales  of  a  grandfather,  being  stories  taken  from 

Scottish  history.     3d  series.     Philadelphia,  1830. 

4150,  .D.     Tales  of  a  grandfather;  being  stories  taken  from  the  history 

of  France.     By  Sir  Walter  Scott.     Philadelphia,  1831. 

2991,   D.     Illustrations,  historical,  biographical,  and  miscellaneous,  of 

the  novels  by  the  author  of  Waverley;  with  criticisms,  general  and 
particular.     By  the  Rev.  Richard  Warner.     London,  1823. 

5546,  O.     Letters  to  Richard  Heber,  Esq. ;  containing  critical  remarks 

on  the  series  of  novels  beginning  with  Waverley,  and  an  attempt  to 
ascertain  their  author.     London,  1821. 

5826,  D.     Introductions,  and  notes  and  illustrations  to  the  novels,  tales, 

and  romances,  of  the  author  of  Waverley.     3  vols.     London,  1833. 

5698,  D.     The  Waverley  anecdotes,  illustrative  of  the  incidents,  scenery, 

and  characters  described  in  the  novels  and  romances  of  Sir  W.  Scott. 
2  vols.     Boston,  1833. 

4673,  D.     The  adventures  of  a  rupee,  with  anecdotes,  Asiatic  and  Eu- 

ropean. By  Helenus  Scott.  And  memoirs  of  the  life  of  the  author. 
London,  1783. 

2747,  O.     Tales,  anecdotes,  and  letters.   Translated  from  the  Arabic  and 

Persian.     By  Jonathan  Scott.     Shrewsbury,  1800. 

1339,  D.     Bahar  danush ;  or  garden  of  knowledge.      An  oriental  ro- 

mance.. Translated  from  the  Persic  of  Einaiut  Oollah,  by  Jonathan 
Scott.     3  vols.     Shrewsbury,  1799. 

Scudery,  5463,  D.  The  female  orators ;  or  the  courage  and  constancy  of  di- 
vers famous  queens,  and  illustrious  women,  set  forth  in  their  undaunt- 
ed defences  and  noble  resolutions.  Englished  from  the  French  of 
Monsieur  de  Scudery.     3d  edit.     With  cuts.     London,  1728. 

Sedgwick,  4057,  D.  Hope  Leslie,  or  early  times  in  the  Massachusetts.  By  the 
author  of  Redwood.     2  vols.     New  York,  1827. 

4103,  D.     Redwood.     A  tale.     2  vols.     New  York,  1824. 

4111,  D.     Clarence.     A  tale  of  our  own  times.     By  the  author  of 

Hope  Leslie,  &c.  &c.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1830. 

68 


538  BELLES-LETTRES. 

Sedgwick,  5982,  D.  Allen  Prescott,  or  the  fortunes  of  a  New  England  boy.  By 
the  author  of  The  morals  of  pleasure,  &c.  (Mrs.  Sedgwick.)  2  vols. 
New  York,  1835. 

Sheridan,  4638,  D.  Memoirs  of  Miss  Sidney  Bidulph,  extracted  from  her  jour- 
nal, and  now  first  published.  By  Mrs.  Frances  Sheridan.  5  vols. 
London,  1772. 

Sidney,  1126,  F.  The  countesse  of  Pembroke's  Arcadia.  Written  by  Sir 
Philip  Sidney.  Now  the  fourth  time  published,  with  some  new  addi- 
tions.    London,  1613. 

92 1 ,  F.     The  Arcadia  of  Sir  Philip  Sidney,  with  his  life  and  death.    10th 

edit.     London,  1655.     P. 

Skelfo)!,  318,  D.     Truth  in  a  mask.     By  Philip  Skelton.     London,  1744. 

Smit/u,  4705,  D.  The  wanderings  of  Warwick.  By  Charlotte  Smith.  London, 
1794. 

4760,  D.   Desmond,  a  novel.   By  Charlotte  Smith.  2  vols.  Dublin,  1792. 

3732,  D.     Emmeline ;  or,  the  orphan  of  the  castle.    By  Charlotte  Smith. 

3  vols.     Philadelphia,  1802. 

3418,  D.     The  banished  man.     A  novel.     By  Charlotte  Smith.    2  vols. 

Dublin,  1794. 

3435,  D.     The  old  manor  house.     A  novel.     By  Charlotte  Smith.     3 

vols.     Dublin,  1793. 

3532,  D.     Marchmont.     A  novel.     By  Charlotte  Smith.     4  vols,  in  2. 

Dublin,  1797. 

3587,  D.  Montalbert.  A  novel.  By  Charlotte  Smith.  2  vols.  Dub- 
lin, 1795. 

—  1386,  D.  Letters  of  a  solitary  wanderer,  containing  narratives  of  va- 
rious descriptions.     By  Charlotte  Smith.     3  vols.     London,  1800. 

3091,  D.     Gaieties  and  gravities;  a  series  of  essays,  comic  tales,  and 

fugitive  vagaries.     By  one  of  the  authors  of  Rejected  addresses.   (Ho- 
race Smith.)     3  vols.     London,  1825. 

4265,  D.     The  Tor  Hill.     By  the  author  of  Gaieties  and  gravities.    (H. 

Smith.)     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1826.     Gift  of  J.  J.  Barclay. 

Smollett,  2813,  O.  &  4431,  D.  The  works  of  Tobias  Smollett.  8  vols.  &  6 
vols.     London,  1796. 

5390,  D.  The  adventures  of  Roderick  Random.  By  Tobias  Smol- 
lett.    2  vols.     London,  1810. 

3764,  D.     The  expedition  of  Humphrey  Clinker.     By  T.  Smollett, 

M   D.     2  vols.     Boston,  1813. 

3864,  D.  The  adventures  of  Sir  Launcelot  Greaves.  By  Dr.  Smol- 
lett.    Plates.     2  vols  in  1.     London,  1800. 

Staely  1917,  D.  Corinna,  or  Italy.  By  Madame  de  Stael  Holstein.  2  vols. 
Philadelphia,  1808. 

Stanford,  5943,  D.  The  stoic ;  or,  memoirs  of  Eurysthenes  the  Athenian.  By 
Jane  K.  Stanford.     London,  1834. 

Stephens,  8323,  O.  The  castle  builders;  or  the  history  of  William  Stephens. 
A  political  novel.     London,  1759. 

Stevens,  5340,  D.  A  lecture  on  heads.  By  G.  A.  Stevens.  With  additions  by 
Mr.  Pilon,  as  delivered  by  Lee  Lewis ;  to  which  is  added  an  essay  ojti 
satire.     London,  1806. 

Stickney,  5'3bS,  D.  Pictures  of  private  Ufe.  By  Sarah  Stickney.  2  vols.  Phi- 
ladelphia,  1834. 

Slone^  5863,  D.     Tales  and  sketches — such  as  they  are.    By  William  L.  Stone. 

2  vols.     New  York,  1834. 
St.  Pierre,  3650,  D.     Voyages  of  Amasis.     By  B.  de  St.  Pierre.     In  French 

and  English.     Boston,  1795. 
— ^—  3696,  D.     Paul  and  Mary.     An  Indian  story.     To  which  is  added, 

the  Indian  cottage.     Translated  from  the  French  of  M.  de  St.  Pierre. 
Strauss,  5929,  O.     Helen's  pilgrimage  to  Jerusalem,  a  picture  of  Judaism  in  the 


FICTION.  539 

century  which  preceded  the  advent  of  our  Saviour.  Translated  from 
the  German  of  Frederick  Strauss,  with  notes  and  illustrations,  by  the 
translator.     2  vols.     London,  1824. 

Strutti  I960,  D.  Queenhoo  Hall,  a  romance;  and  Ancient  times,  a  drama,  il- 
lustrative of  the  manners  of  the  fifteenth  century.  By  the  late  Joseph 
Strutt.     4  vols.     London,  1808. 

Swift,  6648,  O.  Predictions  for  the  year  1708 :  wherein  the  month  and  day  of 
the  month  are  set  down,  the  person's  name,  and  the  great  actions  and 
events  of  next  year  particularly  related,  as  they  will  come  to  pass. 
Written  to  prevent  the  people  of  England  from  being  further  imposed 
on  by  vulgar  almanac-makers.  By  Isaac  Bickerstaff,  Esq.  (Dean 
Swift.).    London,  1708. 

Taylor,  2463,  D.  Display.  A  tale  for  young  people.  By  Jane  Taylor.  Bos- 
ton, 181.5. 

5979,  D.     Philip  Van  Artevelde.     A  dramatic  romance,  in  2  parts.   By 

Robert  Taylor,  Esq.     2  vols.     Boston,  1835. 

Thicknesse,  7763,  O.  The  school  for  fashion ;  in  two  volumes.  By  Mrs. 
Thicknesse.     London,  1800. 

Thorns,  6047,  D.  Lays  and  legends  of  France,  Spain,  Tartary,  and  Ireland. 
By  William  J.  Thoms.     London,  1834. 

6048,  D.  Lays  and  legends  of  Germany.  By  W.  J.  Thoms.  Lon- 
don, 1834. 

Thomson,  4397,  D.  Major  Piper ;  or  the  adventures  of  a  musical  drone.  By 
the  Rev.  J.  Thomson.     2  vols.     Dublin,  1794. 

1050,  D.     Mammuth  ;  or  human  nature  displayed  on  a  grand  scale: 

in  a  tour  with  the  tinkers,  into  the  inland  parts  of  Africa.  By  the  man 
in  the  moon.     (William  Thomson.)     2  vols.     London,  1789. 

Thompson,  620,  D.  1.  Rules  for  bad  horsemen.  Addressed  to  the  society  for 
the  encouragement  of  arts,  &c.  By  Charles  Thompson.  3d  edit. 
London,  1765. 

Thorpe,  6007,  D.  The  Anglo-Saxon  version  of  Appollonius  of  Tyre ;  with  a 
literal  translation.     By  Benjamin  Thorpe,  F.  S.  A.     London,  1834. 

Tizzard,  8039,  O.  The  new  Athenian  oracle;  or  ladies'  companion,  containing 
questions  in  prose  and  yerse,  enigmas,  charades,  &c.  also  mathemati- 
cal questions.     By  Samuel  Tizzard.     Carlisle,  1806. 

Trollope,  5615,  &  5884,  D.  The  refugee  in  America.  A  novel.  By  Mrs. 
Trollope.     2  vols.     New  York,  1833.     London,  1832. 

Trueha,  4058,  D.  The  romance  of  history.  Spain.  By  Don  T.  de  Trueba. 
2  vols.     New  York,  1830. 

4068,  D.     The  same.     London,  1830. 

Vtre,  4969,  D.  The  life  and  adventures  of  the  Prince  of  Salerno,  containing  an 
account  of  his  adventures  at  Venice,  and  in  Hungary.  By  the  Mar- 
quis de  Vere.     London,  1770. 

Verri,  1285,  &  5293,  D.  The  Roman  nights;  or  dialogues  at  the  tombs  of  the 
Scipios;  translated  from  the  Italian  of  Count  Verri.     London,  1798. 

3173,  D.     The  Roman  nights  at  the  tomb  of  the  Scipios.     Translated 

from  the  Italian  of  Verri.     2  vols.     Edinburgh,  1825. 

Voltaire,  8370,  O.  Romances,  novels,  and  tales.  By  M.  de  Voltaire.  2  vols. 
London,  1806. 

5452,  D.  1.  Zadig;  or,  the  book  of  fate.  An  oriental  history.  Trans- 
lated from  the  French  of  M.  de  Voltaire.     London,  1796. 

^ —  8324,  O.     A  defence  of  my  uncle.    Translated  from  the  French  of  M. 

de  Voltaire.     London,  1768. 

Wakefield,  1415,  D.  Juvenile  travellers ;  containing  the  remarks  of  a  family 
during  a  tour  through  the  principal  states  and  kingdoms  of  Europe. 
By  Priscilla  Wakefield.     London,  1802. 

Walker,  4997,  D.  The  three  Spaniards.  A  romance.  By  George  Walker.  2 
vols.     Dublin,  1802. 


540  BELLES-LETTRES. 

H^alpolf,  890,  O.  The  castle  of  Otranto.  A  Gothic  story.  By  Horace  Wal- 
pole.     3d  edit.     London,  1760. 

Wtber^  4272,  O.  Tales  of  the  east ;  comprising  the  most  popular  romances  of 
oriental  origin,  and  the  best  imitations  by  European  authors,  with  new 
translations  and  additional  tales;  to  which  is  prefixed,  an  introductory 
dissertation,  containing  an  account  of  each  work,  and  of  its  author  or 
translator.     By  Henry  Weber,  Esq.     3  vols.     Edinburgh,  1812. 

4643,  O.     Popular  romances,  consisting  of  imaginary  voyages   and 

travels ;  to  which  is  prefixed,  an  introductory  dissertation.  By  Henry 
Weber,  Esq.     Edinburgh,  1812. 

West,  1443,  D.  The  advantages  of  education;  or,  the  history  of  Maria  Wil- 
liams.    By  Mrs.  West.     2d  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1803. 

3585,  D.     A  gossip's  story,  and  a  legendary  tale.     By  the  author  of  the 

Advantages  of  education.     Dublin,  1798. 

4757,  D.     A  tale  of  the  times.     By  Mrs.  West.     2  vols.     Alexandria, 

.1801. 

2067,  D.     The  refiisal.     A  novel.     By  Mrs.  West.     3  vols.     London, 

1810. 
White,  1047,  D.     The  adventures  of  John  of  Gaunt,  Duke  of  Lancaster.     By 

James  White.     3  vols.     London,  1790. 
Wieland,  5422,  D.     Socrates  out  of  his  senses :  or,  dialogues  of  Diogenes  of  Si- 

nope.     Translated  from  the  German  of  Wieland.     By  Mr.  Winter- 

sted.     Newburgh,  1797. 
Wilkie,  627,  D.     Fables.     By  William  Wilkie.     London,  1768. 
Wilkins,  419,  CI.     The  Bhagvat-Geeta ;  or  dialogues  of  Kreeshn^  and  Argoon; 

with  notes.     Translated  from  the  ancient  language  of  the  Brahmans. 

By  Charles  Wilkins.     London,  1785. 

1020,  Q.     The  same.     P. 

2037,  O.  Heetopades  of  Veeshnoo-Sarma,  in  a  series  of  fables,  inter- 
spersed with  moral,  prudential,  and  political  maxims.     Translated 

from  an  ancient  manuscript  in  the  Sanskreet  language ;  with  notes. 

By  Charles  Wilkins.     Bath,  1787. 
8575,  O.     A  discovery  of  a  new  world ;  or  a  discourse  tending  to 

prove  that  'tis  probable  there  may  be  another  habitable  world  in  the 

moon,  and  the  probability  of  a  passage  there ;  also  that  'tis  probable 

our  earth  is  one  of  the  planets.     By  John  Wilkins.     London,  1684. 

3581,  O.  P.  &  1727,  D.     The  same.     London,  1684,  &  1638. 

Wollaston,  8518,  O.     The  life  and  history  of  a  pilgrim.    By  G.  Wollaston,  Esq. 

Dublin,  1753. 
Wright,  2869,  &  3061,  D.     A  few  days  in  Athens,  being  the  translation  of  a 

Greek  manuscript  discovered  in  Herculaneum.     By  Frances  Wright. 

London,  1822. 
Vriarte,  de,  5265,  D.     Fables,  on  subjects  connected  with  literature ;  imitated 

from  the  Spanish  of  Don  Tomas  de  Yriarte.     By  John  Belfour,  Esq. 

London,  1804. 
1989,  O.     The  history  of  the  valiant  knight  Arthur  of  Little  Britain.     A  ro- 
mance of  chivalry.     Originally  translated  from  the  French,  by  John  Bourchier, 
Lord  Bemers.     With  a  series  of  plates  from  ancient  illuminated  drawings. 
London,  1814.     M. 

8828,  D.  The  history  of  the  renowned  Prince  Arthur,  king  of  Britain,  &c. 
Likewise  the  noble  acts  and  heroic  deeds  of  his  valiant  knights  of  the  round 
table.     2  vols.     London,  1816. 

227,  O.  4.  Saxon  historic,  of  the  admirable  adventures  of  Clodoaldvs  and  his 
three  children.     Translated  from  the  French.     London,  1634. 

659,  O.  The  war  of  the  beasts,  a  fable ;  to  serve  for  the  history  of  the 
eighteenth  century.     Translated  from  the  French.     London,  1758. 

1467,  O.  1.  A  specimen  of  the  natural  history  of  the  various  orders  of  monks, 


FICTION.  541 

after  the  manner  of  the  Linnean  system ;  with  plates.     Translated  from  the 
Latin.     London,  1783. 

1 565,  O.  8.  An  account  of  Susanna  Stout's  flight  to  the  celestial  regions. 
Translated  from  the  German.     Philadelphia,  1768. 

2335,  O.  Letters  from  Mr.  Fletcher  Christian,  containing  a  narrative  of  the 
transactions  on  board  his  majesty's  ship  Bounty,  before  and  after  the  mutiny, 
with  his  subsequent  voyages  and  travels  in  South  America.     London,  179G. 

2915,0.  History  of  King  Pritapaditya.  In  the  Bengalee  language.  Seram- 
pore,  1801.     Gift  of  Dr.  William  Rogers. 

3046,  O.  Tooti  Nahem ;  or  tales  of  a  parrot :  in  the  Persian  language,  with 
an  English  translation.     London,  1801.     Gift  of  Joseph  Dennie,  Esq. 

4023,  O.  Nubilia  in  search  of  a  husband;  including  sketches  of  modern  so- 
ciety, and  interspersed  with  moral  and  literary  disquisitions.     London,  1809. 

4644,  O.  Tales  of  the  dead,  principally  translated  from  the  French.  Lon- 
don, 1814. 

4846,  O.  A  sequel  to  Coelebs,  or  the  Stanley  letters,  containing  observations 
on  religion  and  morals,  with  anecdotes  founded  on  fact.     London,  1812. 

5416,  O.  Lessons  of  thrift ;  published  for  general  benefit.  By  a  member  of 
the  save-all  club.     London,  1820. 

6292,  O.  The  adventures  of  Naufragus.  Written  by  himself  London, 
1827. 

6750,  O.  Original  tales,  histories,  essays,  and  translations.  By  different 
hands.     Edinburgh,  1785. 

6945,  O.     The  moral  legacy;  or,  simple  narratives.     London,  1801. 

7671,  O.  Edwin  and  Lucy;  or  the  happy  orphans  :  an  authentic  history  of 
moral  tendency.     Manchester,  1820. 

7971,  O.  Original  tales,  histories,  essays,  and  translations.  By  different 
hands.     Edinburgh,  1785. 

8 124,  O.  Tales ;  original  and  translated  from  the  Spanish.  By  a  lady.  Lon- 
don, 1810. 

8189,  O.  Sentimental  fables ;  designed  chiefly  for  the  use  of  the  ladies.  Lon- 
don, 1772. 

8487,  O.  Symzonia  ;  a  voyage  of  discovery.  By  Captain  Adam  Seaborn. 
New  York,  1820. 

8610,  O.  3.  Prophecies  of  the  futjire  lives  and  deaths  of  several  distinguished 
personages.     Dublin,  1791. 

7004,  O.  Tales  of  military  life.  By  the  author  of  the  military  jsketch-book. 
New  York,  1829. 

124,  D.  Voyages  and  adventures  of  Captain  Robert  Boyle,  in  several  parts 
of  the  world ;  with  the  story  of  Mrs.  Villars,  an  English  lady,  with  whom  he 
made  his  escape  from  Barbary,  and  the  history  of  the  Italian  captive,  &c.  Lon- 
don, 1787. 

534,  D.  A  trip  to  the  moon ;  containing  an  account  of  the  Island  Noibla ;  its 
inhabitants,  religious  and  political  customs,  &c.  By  Sir  Humphrey  Lunatic.  2 
vols.     London,  1765. 

617,  D.  The  life  and  adventures  of  Common  Sense.  2d  edit.  2  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1771. 

782,  D.  The  ladies'  miscellany ;  containing  novels  and"  original  essays,  in 
prose  and  verse.     Dublin,  1770.     Gift  of  Samuel  Robinson. 

794,  D.  5.  Errata  ;  or  the  art  of  printing  incorrectly.     Philadelphia,  1763. 

794,  D.  6.  The  ass,  in  the  lion's  skin,  discovered  by  his  braying.  Philadel- 
phia, 1763. 

798,  D.  1.  The  history  of  the  seven  wise  masters  of  Rome;  with  cuts.  60th 
edit.     Dublin,  1757. 

874,  D.  3.  Advice  to  the  officers  of  the  British  army.     New  York,  1783. 

1082,  D.  7.  Account  of  two  fires  which  happened  in  the  city  of  Brotherly 
Love.     1764. 


542  BELLES-LETTRES. 

1160,  D.  Arabian  niphts'  entertainments.  Translated  from  the  original 
Arabic  into  french,  and  from  the  French  into  English.  In  8  vols.;  tlie  last  four 
of  which  (being  the  continuation)  were  translated  into  English  by  Robert  Heron. 
London  and  Edinburgh,  1792. 

2098,  D.  The  Arabian  nights.  Translated  by  Edward  Forster,  A.  M.  4 
vols.     London,  1810. 

2398,  D.  The  Arabian  nights*  entertainments,  revised  and  corrected  from 
the  Arabic ;  to  which  is  added,  a  selection  of  new  tales — also,  an  introduction 
and  notes,  by  Jonathan  Scott,  LL.  D.     6  vols.     London,  1811. 

4884,  D.  Arabian  tales :  or  continuation  of  the  Arabian  nights'  entertain- 
ments, translated  into  French  by  Don  Chavis,  and  M.  Gazotte ;  and  translated 
from  the  French  into  English,  by  Robert  Heron.     4  vols.     Dublin,  1792. 

1230,  D.  Remarks  on  the  Arabian  nights'  entertainments ;  in  wliich  the 
origin  of  Sinbad's  voyages,  and  other  oriental  fictions,  is  particularly  consi- 
dered.    By  Richard  Hole,  LL.  B.     London,  1797. 

1120,  D.  Minstrell;  or,  anecdotes  of  distinguished  personages  in  the  15th 
century.     3  vols.     London,  1793. 

1184,  D.  Travels  before  the  flood  ;  an  interesting  oriental  record  of  men  and 
manners  in  the  antediluvian  world.     2  vols.     London,  1796. 

1247,  D.     Fragments  in  the  manner  of  Sterne.     London,  1797. 

1370,  D.  Leonard  and  Gertrude.  A  popular  story*  Written  originally  in 
German,  and  now  attempted  in  English.     Bath,  1800. 

1466,  D.  1.  The  temple  of  Cythnos,  or  the  oracles  of  fortune  and  wisdom 
for  the  four  seasons  of  life.     Translated  from  the  Greek.     London,  1778.     P. 

1952,  D.  London  characters ;  or,  anecdotes,  fashions  and  customs  of  the 
present  century.     By  Sir  Barnaby  SketchwelL     2  vols.     London,  1809. 

2603,  D.  Keep  cool,  a  novel,  written  in  hot  weather.  By  Somebody.  Bal- 
timore, 1817. 

2617,  D.  The  hero,  or  the  adventures  of  a  night,  a  romance.  Philadelphia, 
1817. 

2130,  &  2131,  D.  Kelroy,  a  novel ;  by  a  lady  of  Pennsylvania.  Philadelphia, 
1812. 

2196,  D.  Bakhtier  Nameh,  or  the  royal  foundling,  a  Persian  story ;  exhibiting 
a  portraiture  of  society  in  the  east ;  translated  into  English,  by  a  citizen  of  Phi- 
ladelphia.    Philadelphia,  1813. 

229  i ,  D.  Giphantia,  or  a  view  of  what  has  passed,  what  is  now  passing,  and 
during  the  present  century  what  will  pass  in  the  world ;  translated  from  the 
original  French,  with  notes.     London,  1761. 

2477,  D.     A  tale  for  gentle  and  simple.     London,  1815. 

2483,  D.  The  journal  of  Llewellin  Penrose,  a  seaman.  4  vols.  London, 
1815. 

2712,  D.  2.  The  vampyre,  a  tale.     Philadelphia,  1819. 

3072,  D.  Tales  of  Irish  life,  illustrative  of  the  manners,  customs,  and  condi- 
tion of  the  people.     2  vols.     London,  1824. 

3080,  D.  John  Bull  in  America,  or  the  new  Munchausen.  2d  edit.  New 
York,  1825. 

3116,  D.  Forty  years  in  the  world ;  or  sketches  and  tales  of  a  soldier's  life. 
2d  edit     3  vols.     London,  1825. 

3133,  D.     Recollections  of  a  pedestrian.     3  vols.     London,  1826. 

3195,  D.  The  modern  Athens;  a  dissection  and  demonstration  of  men  and 
things  in  the  Scotch  capital.     London,  1825. 

3193,  D.     Tales  of  Welsh  society  and  scenery.     2  vols.     London,  1827. 

3270,  D.  Historiettes ;  or,  tales  of  continental  life.  By  the  author  of  "  The 
English  in  Italy."     3  vols.     London,  1827. 

3271,  D.     Tales  of  a  voyager  to  the  Arctic  Ocean.     3  vols.     London,  1826. 
3485,  D.     The  adventures  of  Sig.  Guadentio  Di  Lucca,  <kc.  &c.  dec.     With 

notes  by  Signer  Rhedi.    Translated  from  the  Italian.    Philadelphia,  1799. 


FICTION.  543 

4989,  D.  The  adventures  of  Signor  Guadentio  di  Lucca ;  giving  an  account 
of  an  unknown  country  in  Africa.  Translated  from  the  Italian.  To  which  is 
added,  a  history  of  the  inquisition.     Dublin,  1798. 

3606,  D.  Les  illustres  Francoises ;  histoires  veritables.  4  torn.  A  Lille, 
1780. 

3626,  D.  Maria  Cecilia ;  or,  the  life  and  adventures  of  the  daughter  of 
Achmet  III.  emperor  of  the  Turks.     From  the  French.     Philadelphia,  1790. 

3644,  D.  Memoirs  of  the  Rt.  Hon.  Lord  Viscount  Cherrington,  containing  a 
genuine  description  of  the  government  and  manners  of  the  present  Portuguese. 
Dublin,  1782. 

3741,  D.  Hau  Kiou  Choaan;  or,  the  pleasing  history.  A  translation  from 
the  Chinese  language,  &c.  &lc.     4  vols.     London,  1761. 

3964,  D.  3.  Visions  for  the  entertainment  and  instruction  of  young  minds. 
Exeter,  1794, 

4023,  D.  Tales  of  military  life.  By,  the  author  of  the  military  sketch-book. 
3  vols.     London,  1829. 

4043,  &  4044,  D.  Chronicles  of  Turkey  town,  or  the  works  of  Jeremy  Peters. 
First  series.     Philadelphia,  1829. 

4115,  D.     Adventures  of  an  Irish  gentleman.     3  vols.    London,  1830. 

4018,  D.  Solitary  walks  through  many  lands.  By  Derwent  Conway,  author 
of  tales  of  Ardennes,  &c.     2  vols.     London,  1829. 

4020,  D.  The  Chelsea  pensioners.  By  the  author  of  the  Subaltern.  3  vols. 
London,  1829. 

4051,  D.  The  morals  of  pleasure,  illustrated  by  stories,  designed  for  young 
persons.     By  a  lady.     Philadelphia,  1829. 

4067,  D.  Tales  of  the  wars  of  our  times.  By  the  author  of  Recollections  of 
the  peninsula.     2  vols.     London,  1829. 

4071,  D.     Stories  of  Waterloo,  and  other  tales.     3  vols.     London,  1829. 

4074,  D.  My  grandfather's  farm,  or  pictures  of  rural  life.  Edinburgh, 
1829. 

4105,  D.  The  young  emigrants.  A  tale,  designed  for  young  persons.  By 
the  author  of  The  morals  of  pleasure.     Boston,  1830. 

4124,  D.  The  Bengalee,  or  sketches  of  society  and  manners  in  the  east. 
London,  1829. 

4189,  4369,  &  5557,  D.  Affecting  scenes  ;  being  passages  from  the  diary  of 
a  late  physician.     2  vols.     New  York,  1831,  &  Edinburgh,  1832. 

4191,  D.     Bertha's  visit  to  her  uncle  in  England.     2  vols.     Boston,  1831. 

4378,  D.  Tales  of  the  northwest ;  or  sketches  of  Indian  life  and  character. 
By  a  resident  beyond  the  frontier.     Boston,  1830. 

4531,  D.  A  select  collection  of  oriental  tales  ;  calculated  to  form  the  minds 
of  youth.     Edinburgh,  1776. 

4538,  D.  The  story  of  Al  Raoui ;  a  tale  from  the  Arabic,  with  a  translation 
into  German.     London,  1799. 

4539,  D.  Comic  tales ;  selected  from  the  best  English  authors  :  with  trans- 
lations from  writers  in  other  languages.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1809. 

4540,  D.  Female  Quixotism ;  exhibited  in  the  romantic  opinions  and  ex- 
travagant adventures  of  Dorcassina  Sheldon.     2d  edit.     Newburyport,  1808. 

4554,  D.  The  African  traveller ;  or  a  tour  through  Fungeno,  in  the  interior 
of  Africa,  in  1795 — 6 — 7.  By  Baba  Mengo ;  having  for  his  guide  an  Irish  philo- 
sopher.    London,  1798. 

4595,  D.  4.  Chesterfield  Travestie ;  or  school  for  modern  manners.  Phila- 
delphia, 1812. 

4595,  D.  5.  The  shaver's  sermon  for  the  fast-day.     Albany,  1796. 

4615,  D.  1.  The  history  of  the  famous  exploits  of  Robin  Hood;  with  an  ac- 
count of  his  birth,  marriage,  and  death.     Leeds. 

4641,  D.  The  agent  and  his  natural  son;  with  important  strictures  on  the 
commander-in-chief     London,  1808. 


5  44  BE  LLES-LETTRES. 

4699,  D.     Henry  WiUoughby.     A  novel.     Dublin,  1799. 

4762,  D.  Elegant  tales,  histories,  and  epistles  of  a  moral  tendency.  London, 
1791. 

4754,  D.     Annals  of  sporting.     By  Caleb  Quizem,  Esq.     London,  1809. 

4748,  D.     Si  irt or  a  Greek  romance.     London,  1808. 

4869,  D.     Ti  liT  companion;  a  collection  of  fairy  tales,  calculated  to 

improve  the  heart.     London,  1794. 

4928,  D.  The  gambler  ;  or,  memoirs  of  a  British  officer,  distinguished  in  the 
war  of  the  American  revolution.     Washington,  1802. 

4541,  D.  Bath  characters;  or  sketches  from  real  life.  3d  edit.  London, 
1808. 

4670,  D.  The  amusements  of  Aix  la  Chapelle  ;  containing  conversations  be- 
tween persons  of  rank,  and  an  account  of  the  city  of  Aix,  and  of  the  baths  and 
fountains.     2  vols.     London,  1748. 

4862,  D.     Memoirs  and  opinions  of  Mr.  Blenfield.     2  vols.     London,  1790. 

4992,  D.  An  abridgment  of  the  New  Robinson  Crusoe.  Translated  from 
the  French.     New  York,  1811. 

5002,  D.  3.  Argentum  :  or,  the  adventures  of  a  shilling.     London,  1794. 

5142,  D.  The  adventures  of  Alonzo;  containing  some  striking  anecdotes  of 
the  present  prime-minister  of  Portugal.     2  vols.     London,  1775. 

5151,  D.  The  Siamese  tales;  with  an  historical  account  of  the  kingdom  of 
Siam.    Baltimore,  1797. 

5251,  D.  The  fortunate  discovery;  or  the  history  of  Henry  Villars.  By  a 
young  lady.     New  York,  1798, 

5253,  D.  The  history  of  the  life  and  adventures  of  Don  Alphonso  Bias,  son 
of  the  celebrated  Gil  Bias.     Translated  from  the  Spanish.     London,  1742. 

5232,  D.  The  American  jest  book  ;  containing  a  selection  of  jests,  anecdotes, 
bon  mots,  <fec.     Harrisburgh,  1796. 

5248,  D.  The  Edinburgh  budget  of  wit  and  amusement;  being  a  select 
collection  of  anecdotes,  bon  mots,  &c.     Edinburgh,  1809. 

5439,  D.     The  festivsd  of  wit;  or,  small  talker.     London,  1796. 

5447,  D.     The  rational  humorist.     London,  1796. 

5457,  D.  2.  Original  letters,  &c.  of  Sir  John  FalstafF,  selected  from  genuine 
manuscripts.     Philadelphia,  1813. 

5461,  D.     Sigevart.     A  tale.     Translated  from  the  German.     Chelsea,  1799. 

5953,  D.  The  cruise  of  the  Midge.  By  the  author  of  Tom  Cringle's  log. 
Philadelphia,  1834. 

5665,  &.  5666,  D.     Tom  Cringle's  log.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1833. 

6732,  D.     Lights  and  shadows  of  German  life.     2  vols.     London,  1833. 

5888,  D.     The  romance  of  ancient  history.     Egypt.     2  vols.     London. 

5895,  D.  The  Baboo,  and  other  tales,  descriptive  of  India.  2  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1834. 

6015,  D.     Catherine  de  Medicis,  or  the  rival  faiths.     London,  1834. 

6034,  D.     Autobiography  and  letters  of  Arthur  Courtenay.     London,  1 834. 

6065,  D.  Blackbeard.  A  page  from  the  colonial  history  of  Philadelphia.  2 
vols.     New  York,  1835. 


GREEK,  LATIN,  FRENCH,  AND  OTHER  LANGUAGES. 

Jipuhius,  1 559,  D.  Les  metamorphoses,  ou  Tane  d'or  d'Apulee  philosophe  Pla- 
tonicien,  avec  le  demon  de  Socrates,  traduit  en  Francois  avec  des  re- 
marques.     2  vols.     Paris,  1707.     P. 

JEaop,  6908,  O.  Nouvcau  choix  de  fables  d'Esope,  ou  introduction  au  cours 
Grec.    Cours  de  la  langue  Grecque.     Par  J.  B.  Gail.     A  Paris,  1798. 

968,  D.     iEsopi  et  aliormn  fabula?.     L. 


FICTION.  545 

JEsop,  1736,  D.     Fabulae  iEsopi.    Graeco-Latin^.    2d  edit.    London,  1709.    P. 
Aleman,  7377,  O.     Vida,  y  hechos  del  picaro  Guzman  de  Alfarache  atalaya  de 

la  vida  humana.     Por  Mateo  Aleman.     Tom  2.     En  Valencia,  1763. 
Gift  of  John  J.  Smith,  jr. 
Andreini,  1267,  Q,.     Ragionamenti  fantastic!  di  Francesco  Andreini  da  Pistoia. 

Venetia,  1612.     P. 
Barclay,  950,  D.     Euphormionis  Lusinini  sive  Joarinis  Barclaii  satyricon.    Am- 

stelodami,  1664.     L. 
1832,  D.     Jo.  Barclaii  Argenis,  editio  novissima,  cum  clave,  hoc  est, 

nominum  propriorum  elucidatione  hactenus  nondum  edita.     Lugd. 

Batav.  1630.     P. 
1668,  O.     Jo.  Barclaii  Argenis.     Lugduni  Batavorum  et  Roterodami, 

1664.     L. 
Parbangois,  4871,  O.     Le  reve  singulier ;  ou  la  nation  comme  il  n'y  en  a  point, 

par  M.  de  Barban^ois.     A  Paris,  1808.     Gift  of  the  author. 
Barthelemy,  8984,  O.     Voyage  du  jeune  Anacharsis  en  Grece,  dans  le  milieu 

du  quatrieme  Siecle,  avant  Fere  vulgaire.     Tom.  3.     A  Londres, 

1796. 
Beroalde,  3924,  D.     Le  moyen  de  parvenir.     Par  Francois  Beroalde,  Sieur 

de  Verville,  &c.     3  tom.     A  Londres,  1781. 
Bordelon,  3901,  D.     Gomgam;  ou  I'homme  prodigieux,  transports  dans  I'air, 

sur  la  terre,  et  sous  les  eaux.     Livre  veritablement  nouveau.     Par 

I'Abbe  Bordelon.     Avec  figures.     2  tom.     A  Amsterdam,  1713. 
Cervantes,  60,  D.     Vida  y  hecos  del  ingenios  o  hidalgo  Don  Q,uixote  de  la 

Mancha.     2  tomes.     En  Amberes,  1719. 
1992,  Q,.     Historia  del  famoso  Cavallero  Don  duixote  de  la  Mancha. 

Publicada  por  Juan  Bowie.     3  tom.     Londres,  1781.     M. 
4698,  D.     Novelas  exemplares  de  Miguel  de  Cervantes  Saavedra.    2 

vols.     En  Valencia,  1797. 
Erasmus,  1750,  O.     Stultitiae  laus  Desiderii  Erasmi  declamatio,  cum  commen- 

tariis  Ger.  Listrii^  et  figuris  Jo.  Holbenii.     Basileae,  1676.     Z. 
1533,  O.     L'eloge  de  lafolie,  par  Erasme.     Traduit  par  M.  Guende- 

ville.     A  Amsterdam,  1731. 
Fayette,  la,  3815,  D.     CEuvres  completes  de  Madame  de  la  Fayette.     Prece- 

dees  d'une  notice  historique  et  litteraire,  et  d'un  traite  sur  Torigine 

des  Romans.     5  tomes.     A  Paris,  1812. 
3907,  D.     La  princesse  de  Cleves.     Par  Madame  de  la  Fayette.     2 

tom.     A  Paris,  1795. 
Fenelon,  1520,  D.     Les  aventures  de  Telemaque.     Par  F.  de  Salignac  de  la 

Motte  Fenelon.     Rotterdam!,  1736.     P. 

3493,  D.     Les  aventures  de  Telemaque,  fils  d'Ulysse.     Par  Tarche- 

veque  de  Cambrai.     (Fenelon.)     A  Londres,  1 787. 

3922,  D.     Les  aventures  de  Telemaque,  &c.     Par  Fenelon.     Avec 

des  remarques,  &c.     A  Londres,  1791. 

3774,  D.     Le  avventure  di  Telemaco.     (Fenelon.)     Italian.     Edin- 

burgh, 1764. 

Floriauy  3792,  D.     Estelle,  pastorale.     Par  M.  de  Florian.     A  Londres,  1803. 

3793,  D.     Nouvelles  nouvelles ;  par  M.  de  Florian.     2  tom.     A  Tou- 
louse, 1793. 

3794,  D.     Eliezer  et  Nephtali.     Par  M.  de  Florian.     A  Paris,  1803. 

3410,  D.     Memoires  d'Anne  de  Gonzagues,  princesse  palatine.     Par 

M.  le  Chevalier  de  Florian.     A  Londres,  1786. 
■  3795,  D.     Fables  de  Florian.     A  Paris,  1801. 

3797,  D.     Guilaurae  Tell,  ou  la  Suisse  libre.     Par  M.  de  Florian.     A 

Paris,  1801. 
Florian,  3798,  D.     Numa  Pompilius,  second  roi  de  Rome.     Par  M.  de  Florian. 
2  tom.     A  Lyon,  1811. 

69 


546  BELLES-LETTRES. 

Florian,  3799,  D.    GonzaJve  de  Cordoue,  ou  Grenade  reconquise.     Par  M.  de 

Florian.     3  torn.     A  Paris,  1800. 
3800,  D.    Galateo,  Roman  pastoral ;  imite  de  Cervantes.     Par  M.  de 

Florian.     A  Paris,  1784. 
Fo?itaine,  3882,  D.     Fables  de  la  Fontaine.     A  Paris,  1816. 
3881,  D.     Le  favole  del  la  Fontaine.      Tradotte  in  versi  Italian! 

da  Stefano  Egidio  Petronj.     Francois  et  Italien.     2  torn.     Parigi, 

1811. 
Fromaget,  806,  D.  1.  Le  cousin  de  Mahomet.    Par  Fromaget.    Constantinople, 

(Paris)  1742. 
GallauiU  5581,  D.     Les  mille  et  une  nuits,  contes  Arabes.     Traduit  en  Fran- 

^ais,  par  M.  Gallaud.     Tom.  8.     A  Paris,  1825. 
Gay,  3124,  O.  2.  Fabulae  selectae  auctore  Johanne  Gay,  Latine  reddita? ;  English 

and  Latin.     London,  1777.     P. 
Genlis,  1031,  D.     Adele  et  Theodore,  ou  lettres  sur  Teducation.     Par  Madame 

le  Comtesse  de  Genlis.     3  tomes.     A  Maestricht,  1783. 
1033,  D.     Les  veillees  du  chateau,  ou  cours  de  morale.    Par  Tauteur 

d' Adele  et  Theodore.     4  tomes.     A  Maastricht,  1784. 
3475,  D.     Le  petit  la  Bruyere,  ou  caracteres  et  moeurs  des  enfans  de  ce 

Siecle.     Par  Madame  de  Genlis.     A  Leipsic,  1802. 
Gerardi  3554,  D.     Le  comte  de  Valmont ;  ou,  les  egaremens  de  la  raison.     Par 

I'Abbe  Gerard.     Ornee  de  gravures.     6  tom.     A  Paris,  1807. 
Giraldij  1253,  Q,.     Hecatommithi  overo  cento  novelle  di  Gio  Battista  Giraldi 

Cinthio.     Venetia,  1608.     P, 
Goffaiix,  3844,  D.     Robinson  Crusoeus.     Latine  scripsit  F.  J.  Goffaux.     Phi- 
ladelphia, 1820. 
Gomez  J  5994,  D.    Les  joumees  amusantes.    Par  Madame  de  Gomez.    Tom.  8. 

A  Paris,  1737. 
Gueullette,  3900,  D.     Contes  Chinois ;  ou,  les  aventures  merveilleuses  du  Man- 
darin Fum-Hoam.     Par  Gueullette.     2  tom.     A  La  Haye,  1725. 
(hticciardini,  957,  D.     L'hore  di  recreatione  di   M.  Lodovico  Guicciardini. 

French  and  Italian.     L. 
Heliodorus,  \742yO.    Heliodori  .^thiopicorum  libri  X.    Heidelburgh,  1596.   L. 
LangUsy  3913,  D.     Fables  et  contes  Indiens,  nouvellement  traduits.     Avec  des 

notes,  &c.     Par  L.  Langles.     A  Paris,  1790. 
Lewisy  3876,  D.     Le  Moine,  traduit  de  I'Anglais,  de  M.  G.  Lewis.     4  tom.     A 

Paris,  1811. 
jMssarit  3386,  D.     Anecdotes  de  la  cour  de  Philippe  Auguste.     Par  Mademoi- 
selle de  Lussan.     3  tom.     A  Paris,  1782. 
MarmonteU  3304,  O.     Contes  moraux  de  M.  Marmontel.    3  tomes.     Paris, 

1765.     P, 
3415,  D.     Contes  moraux,  par  M.  Marmontel,  suivis  d'une  apo- 

logie  du  theatre.     4  tom.     A  La  Haye,  1775. 
3405,  D.     Nouveaux   contes   moraux.     Par   Marmontel.     Avec 

figures.     4  tom.     A  Paris,  1801. 

3891,  D.     Les  Incas,  ou  la  destruction  de  I'empire  du  Perou.    Par 


M.  Marmontel.     3  tom.     A  Lyon,  1810. 
Afontemayor,  649,  JX     Le  Roman  Espagnol.     Par  Montemayor.     A  Paris, 

1735. 
MontolieUy  3349,  D.     Caroline  de  Lichtfield.    Par  Madame  de  Montolieu.    Avec 

la  musique  des  romances,  par  I'auteur.     3  tom.     A  Londres,  1809. 
Perraud,  3859,  D.     Conte  des  Fees.     Par  Charles  Perraud.     A  Paris,  1809. 
PetTonius,  966,  D.     Petronii  Arbitri  satyricon.     Amsterodami,  1626.     L. 
Ph&dnu,  964,  D.     Phaedri  fabularum  iEsopiarum  libri  quinque,  cum  fabulis  ex 

MS.  veteri  quibusdam  et  aliis  tam  Graecis  quam  Latinis  variis  autho- 

ribus.     Londini,  1713.     L, 


ANECDOTES,  PROVERBS,  &C.  547 

Frevostt  3890,  D.  Memoires  et  aventures  d'un  homme  de  qualite,  qui  s'est  re- 
tire du  monde.     Par  I'Abbe  Prevost.     4  torn.     A  Paris,  1808. 

3553,  D.     Le  Doyen  de  Killerine  ;  histoire  morale.     Avec  figures.     6 

torn.     A  Lille,  1771. 

3671,  D.     Le  philosophe  Anglais ;  ou,  histoire  de  M.  Cleveland,  fils 

naturel  de  Cromwel.    Ecrite  par  lui-meme,  et  traduite  de  1' Anglais.    8 
torn,  en  4.     A  Amsterdam,  1770. 

RasieU  3559,  D.  Histoire  de  I'admirable  Dom  Inigo  de  Guipuscoa,  chevalier 
de  la  Vierge,  et  fondateur  de  la  monarchie  des  Inighistes,  &c.  &c.  Par 
Hercule  Rasiel  de  Selva.  Augmentee  de  I'anticotton,  et  de  I'histoire 
critique  de  ce  fameux  ouvrage.     2  tomes.     A  La  Haye,  1758. 

Sage^  Ze,  3905,  D.  Les  aventures  de  Gil  Bias  de  Santillane.  Par  M.  Le  Sage. 
Avec  des  figures.     4  torn.     A  Londres,  1749. 

3879,  D.     Le  diable  boiteux,  augmente  des  bequilles  du  diable  boi- 

teux.     Par  Le  Sage.     2  torn.     A  Paris,  1817. 

Scott^  3324,  D.  L'antiquaire ;  traduit  de  I'Anglais  de  Walter  Scott.  4  tom. 
A  Paris,  1823. 

3323,  D.     La  prison  d'Edimbourg,  &c. ;  traduit  de  I'Anglais  de  Walter 

Scott.     4  tom.     A  Paris,  1824. 

3322,  D.     Les  puritains  d'ecosse,  &c. ;  traduit  de  I'Anglais  de  Walter 

Scott.     4  tom.     A  Paris,  1825. 

Smith,  3401,  D.  Ethelinde,  ou  la  recluse  du  Lac.  Par  Charlotte  Smith.  Tra- 
duit de  I'Anglais,  par  M.  de  la  Montague.     4  vols.     Londres,  1790. 

StaeU  3398,  D.  Delphine.  Par  Madame  de  Stael-Holstein.  6  tom.  A  Paris, 
1809. 

3399,  D.     Corinne,  ou  de  I'ltalie.     Par  Madame  de  Stael-Holstein.     3 

tom.     A  Paris,  1817. 
Tatius,  3896,  D.     Amours  de  Clitophon  et  de  Leucippe.     Traduites  du  Grec 

d' Achilles  Tatius.     Par  Du  Perron  de  Castera.     A  Paris,  1809. 
Ter radon,  1156,  D.     Sethos,  histoire  ou  vie  tiree  des  monumens  anecdotes  de 

I'ancienne  Egypte.     Par  Terradon.     2  tomes.     A  Amsterdam,  1732. 

Gift  of  J.  Philips. 
Voltaire,  6782,  O.     Contes  de  Guillaume  Vade.     Par  Voltaire.     1764. 
Wieland,  3563,  D.     Memoires  de  Mademoiselle  de  Sternheim :  publiees  par  Mr. 

Wieland.     Traduit  de  I'Allemand.     2  tom.     A  La  Haye,  1773. 
3010,  D.     Histoire  d'Agathon;  ou,  tableau  philosophique  des  moeurs 

de  la  Grece.     Traduit  de  I'Allemand  de  Mr.  Wieland.     4  tom.     A 

Leide,  1778. 
657,  D.     Lettres  d'Emerance  a  Lucie.     2  tomes.     Londres,  1765.     Gift  of 
Francis  Daymon. 

1636,  D.     Memoires  de  Gaudence  de  Luques  prisonnier  de  I'inquisition.     2 
tomes.     Amsterdam  et  Leipzic,  1754.     P. 

4471,  D.     Les   recreations  de  la  toilette,  histoires,  anecdotes,  aventures, 
amusantes,  and  interessantes.     A  Paris,  1775. 


ANECDOTES,  PROVERBS,  MAXIMS,  AND  DIALOGUES— EMBLEMS. 

Mams,  1173,  D.     Anecdotes,  bon-mots,  and  characteristic  traits.     2  vols.    By 

the  Rev.  John  Adams.     London,  1792. 
Mdison,  1214,  D.     Anecdotes,  selected  fi:om  a  new  publication,  consisting  of 

anecdotes,  essays,  &c.     2  vols,  in  1.     By  Mr.  Addison.     London, 

1796. 

523,  «fe  5257,  D.     Addisoniana.     2  vols.     London,  1803. 

Mciatus,  848,  D.     And.  Alciati  emblemata.     Antverpiae,  1574. 


548  BELLES-LETTRES. 

Andrews^  1130,  D.  Anecdotes,  &c.  ancient  and  modern;  with  observations. 
By  James  Pettit  Andrews.     Dublin,  1789.     Gift  of  John  Ponlson. 

Bouhour,  5995,  D.  Les  entretiens  D'Ariste  et  D'Eugene.  Par  Le  P.  Bou- 
bour.     A  Paris,  1711. 

Broca^  14 1 8,  &  4899,  D.  Interesting  anecdotes  of  the  heroic  conduct  of  women, 
previous  to,  and  during  the  French  revolution,  translated  from  the 
French  of  M.  du  Broca.     Baltimore,  1804. 

Buck^  1417,  D.  Anecdotes,  religious,  moral,  and  entertaining;  with  a  variety 
of  useful  observations.     By  Charles  Buck.     2d  edit.     London,  1799. 

Burckhardtf  2042,  Ct  Arabic  proverbs ;  or  the  manners  and  customs  of  the 
modern  Egyptians,  translated  and  explained  by  John  Lewis  Burck- 
hardt.     London,  1830. 

Busby,  3120,  D.  Concert-room  and  orchestra  anecdotes  of  music  and  musi- 
cians, ancient  and  modern.  By  Thomas  Busby.  3  vols.  London, 
1825. 

Burke,  3693,  D.  Maxims  and  opinions,  moral,  political,  and  economical ;  with 
characters,  from  the  works  of  the  right  honourable  Edmund  Burke. 
Portrait.     2  vols.     London,  1804. 

Campbell,  630,  D.  Lcxiphanes,  a  dialogue ;  imitated  from  Lucian,  and  suited 
to  the  present  times.  By  Archibald  Campbell.  2d  edit.  London, 
1767. 

ClerCj  le,  1904,  D.  Parrhasiana  ou  pensees  diverses  sur  des  mati^res  de  cri- 
tique, d'histoire,  de  morale,  et  de  politique ;  par  M.  Le  Clerc.  A  Am- 
sterdam, 1699.     Gift  of  Mat  hew  Carey. 

Colion,  5418,  O.  Lacon,  or  many  things  in  few  words;  addressed  to  those 
who  think.     By  the  Rev.  C.  C.  Colton,     London,  1821. 

Coudray,  du,  6004,  D.  1.  Le  Comte  et  la  Comtesse  du  Nord ;  anecdote  Riisse 
mise  au  jour.     Par  M.  le  Chevalier  du  Coudray.     A  Paris,  1782. 

Egan,  8048,  O.  &  2818,  D.  Sporting  anecdotes,  original  and  selected ;  includ- 
ing numerous  characteristic  portraits.  By  Pierce  Egan.  London, 
1820—1804. 

Erasmus,  1694,  D.     Erasmi  colloquia  familiaria.     Roterdami,  1693.     P. 

3627,  O.     Erasmi,  adagiorum  epitome.     Antverpiae,  1564.     P. 

931,  D.     Desiderii  Erasmi  Roterodami  colloquia.     Lugduni  Batavo- 

rum,  1636.     L. 

887,  D.     Apophthegmatum  opus  e  Graeco  codice  correctus  aliquot 

locis  in  quibus  Diogenis  Laertii  interpres  lapsus  erat.  Desiderio  Eras- 
mo  Rot.  authore.     Lutetiae,  1 547.     L. 

4488,  D.     Desiderii  Erasmi  colloquia  familiaria  nonnulla  selecta ;  or, 

select  familiar  colloquies  of  D.  Erasmus ;  with  a  literal  translation,  by 
John  Clarke.     A  new  edition,  by  James  Ross.     Philadelphia,  1818. 

6599,  &  8325,  O.     All  the  familiar  colloquies  of  Desiderius  Erasmus 


of  Rotterdam,  concerning  men,  manners,  and  things.  Translated  into 
English,  by  N.  Bailey.     London,  1732.     M,     1753. 

3483,  O.     Erasmus's  twenty-two  select  collcx}uies,  translated  by  Sir 

Roger  L'Estrange,  representing  several  superstitious  levities  that  were 
crept  into  the  church  of  Rome,  in  his  days.     London,  1725.     P. 

453,  F.     Adagia,  id  est  proverbiorum  paroemiarum  et  parabolarum 

collectio.     Ab  Erasmi.     Francofurti,  1656.     L. 

Fenelorii  274 1 ,  D.  Dialogues  des  morts.  Par  M.  de  Fenelon.  Paris.  Gift 
of  M.  V.  de  Venture. 

Fielding,  S\04,  D,  Select  proverbs  of  all  nations;  illustrated  with  notes — to 
which  is  added,  a  summary  of  ancient  pastimes,  holidays,  and  cus- 
toms.    By  Thomas  Fielding.     London,  1824. 

Fontenelle,  372,  D.  Fontenelle's  dialogues  of  the  dead.  Translated  from  the 
French,  by  John  Hughes.  To  which  are  added,  two  original  dialogues. 
3d  edit     Dublin,  1735. 


ANECDOTES,  PROVERBS,  &C.  549 

Franklin^  1076,  P.  La  science  du  Bonhomme  Richard.  Par  Benjamin  Frank- 
lin.    Paris,  1827.     Gift  of  M.  Pajickoucke,  Paris. 

Fraser,  8214,  O.  The  American  magazine  of  wonders  and  marvellous  chro- 
nicle.    By  D.  Eraser.     2  vols.     New  York,  1810. 

Gilpin,,  3993,  O.  Dialogues  on  various  subjects.  By  the  late  Rev.  William 
Gilpin.     London,  1807. 

Greville,  594,  2038,  &  8262,  O.  Maxims,  characters,  and  reflections — critical, 
satirical,  and  moral.     By  Mr.  Greville.     London,  1756. 

Harrison,  5153,  O.  Adversaria;  or  selections  and  reflections  on  civil,  political, 
moral,  and  religious  subjects.     By  George  Harrison.     London,  1818. 

Hawkins,  5729,  O.  Anecdotes,  biographical  sketches,  and  memoirs,  collected 
by  Laetitia  Matilda  Hawkins.     Vol.  1st.     London,  1822. 

5928,  O.  Memoirs,  anecdotes,  facts,  and  opinions,  collected  and  pre- 
served.    By  Laetitia  M.  Hawkins.     2  vols.     London,  1824. 

Hill,  79,  D.  Village  dialogues.  By  Rowland  Hill,  A.  M.  2d  edit.  London, 
1801. 

Hoole,  2937,  D.  Cato's  distichs  concerning  manners.  2.  Excellent  sayings  of 
the  seven  wise  men  of  Greece.  3.  Seneca's  proverbs  in  Latin  and 
English.     By  Charles  Hoole.     London,  1727. 

Hurd,  3521,  O.  Moral  and  political  dialogues;  with  letters  on  chivalry  and 
romance.  By  the  Rev.  Dr.  Hurd.  4th  edit.  3  vols.  London, 
1771.     P. 

Israeli,  d\  2130,  O.  2.  A  dissertation  on  anecdotes.  By  J.  D'Israeli,  Esq.  Lon- 
don, 1793. 

Johnson,  8078,  O.  Dr.  Johnson's  table  talk ;  containing  aphorisms  on  litera- 
ture, life,  and  manners ;  with  anecdotes  of  distinguished  persons  ;  se- 
lected and  arranged  from  Mr.  Bos  well's  life  of  Johnson.  London, 
1798. 

Lacomhe,  1038,  D.  Dictionnaire  d'anecdotes,  de  traits  singuliers  et  caracteris- 
tiques,  histoirettes,  bons  mots,  naivetes,  saillies,  &c.  Par  J.  Lacombe. 
Nouvelle  edition.     2  tomes.     A  Lille,  1781. 

Lander,  5880,  O.  Imaginary  conversations  of  literary  men  and  statesmen.  By 
W.  S.  Lander,  Esq.     2  vols.     London,  1824. 

Lavater,  1020^  &  6450,  D.  Aphorisms  on  man.  Translated  from  the  original 
of  the  Rev.  John  Caspar  Lavater.  Philadelphia,  1790.  London, 
1719. 

Lucian,  3642,  &  3643,  O.  Luciani  dialog!  selecti  ab  Edwardo  Leedes,  Graece 
et  Latine.     Londini,  1710.     P. 

1523,  D.     Luciani  Samosatensis  dialogi  selectiores  coelestes  marini  et 

inferni,  Grsece  et  Latine.    Editi  in  usum  puerorum.    Lipsiae,  1567.   P. 

3463,  O.     Translation  in  Latin,  with  notes  in  English,  of  the  select 

dialogues  of  Lucian,    in   Greek.      By  Edward   Murphy.      London, 
1744.     P. 

2060,  O.     The  dialogues  of  Lucian  from  the  Greek.     Translated  by 

John  Carr.     2d  edit.     5  vols.     London,  1774,  1779,  1786. 

3102,  O.     The  same:     2  vols.     London,  1774.     P. 

Lytileton,  828,  &  8473,  O.  Dialogues  of  the  dead.  By  Lord  Lyttleton.  5th 
edit.     London,  1768. 

Menage,  902,  D.  Menagiana  ou  bons  mots,  pensees,  observations,  &c.  De 
M.  Mefiage.     IV.  tomes.     A  Amsterdam,  1713.     L. 

Mitchell,  3057,  D.  The  Scotsman's  library ;  being  a  collection  of  anecdotes  and 
facts  illustrative  of  Scotland  and  Scotsmen.  By  James  Mitchell.  Edin- 
burgh, 1825. 

Montucci,  1469,  D.  1.  The  amusing  instructor,  or  a  key  to  the  Italian  classics, 
by  Antonio  Montucci,  containing  a  select  collection  of  remarkable 
sayings  and  anecdotes,  in  Italian  and  English.     London,  1793.     P. 

Moore,  1411,  D.     Mooriana ;  or  selections  from  the  moral,  philosophical,  and 


550  BELLES-LETTRES. 

miscellaneous  works  of  the  late  Dr.  John  Moore ;  with  an  account  of 
the  doctor  and  his  writings,  by  F.  Prevost  and  F.  Blagdon.  2  vols. 
London,  1803. 

Xaudt'.  907,  D.  Naudaeana  et  Patiniana  ou  singularitez  remarquables,  prises 
des  conversations  de  Mess.  Naude  et  Patin.  2de  edit.  A  Amster- 
dam, 1703.     L, 

Pages,  6889,  O.  Nouveaux  dialogues  des  raorts,  &c.  Par  F.  Pages.  A  Paris, 
1800. 

Parry  3209,  D.  Aphorisms,  opinions,  and  reflections  of  the  late  Dr.  Parr ;  with 
a  sketch  of  his  life.     London,  1826. 

Pegge,  5097,  O.  Curialia  miscellanea,  or  anecdotes  of  old  times ;  regal,  noble, 
gentilitial,  and  miscellaneous.  By  Samuel  Pegge,  Esq.  London, 
1818. 

Qtiaries,  1198,  &  3911,  D.  Emblems,  divine  and  moral ;  with  hieroglyphics  of 
the  life  of  man.     By  Francis  Q,uarles.     2  vols.     London,  1778. 

Ramsay,  5435,  D.  Scots  proverbs,  and  a  tale  of  three  bonnets.  By  Allan 
Ramsay.     Edinburgh,  1736. 

Ramsey,  5626,  O.  A  new  dictionary  of  anecdotes,  illustrative  of  character  and 
events,  from  genuine  sources.     By  George  Ramsey.     London,  1822. 

Ray,  4679,  O.  A  complete  collection  of  English  proverbs,  also  those  of  other 
languages,  methodically  digested,  by  the  late  Rev.  John  Ray.  Fifth 
edition,  revised  and  augmented,  by  John  Belfour,  Esq.  London, 
1813. 

Rede,  2755,  O.  Anecdotes  and  biography,  including  many  modern  characters 
in  the  circles  of  fashionable  and  official  life.  By  L,  T.  Rede.  2d  edit. 
London,  1799. 

Richardson,  27,  D.  A  collection  of  the  moral  and  instructive  sentiments, 
maxims,  cautions,  and  reflections,  contained  in  the  histories  of  Pa- 
mela, Clarissa,  and  Sir  Charles  Grandison.     London,  1755. 

Rochefoucauld,  6813,  O.  Reflexions  morales,  et  maximes  de  F.  de  la  Roche- 
foucauld.    A  Paris,  1796. 

3743,  D.     Maxims  and  moral  reflections.     By  the  Duke  de  la 

Rochefoucauld.     Portrait.     London,  1791. 

8351,  O.     Maxims  and  moral  reflections.     By  the  Duke  de  la 


Rochefoucauld.     A  new  edition.     Calais,  1797- 

403,  D.     Moral  maxims.     By  the  Duke  de  la  Rochefoucauld. 


Translated  from  the  French,  with  notes.     London,  1749. 

Seyboldus,  440,  D.  Seyboldi  selectiora  adagia  Latino-Germanica.  Norimber- 
gae,  1669. 

Sidney,  5009,  D.  The  aphorisms  of  Sir  Philip  Sidney :  with  remarks  by  Miss 
Porter.     2  vols.     London,  1807. 

Southey,  7048,  O.  Sir  Thomas  Moore,  or  colloquies  on  the  progress  and  pros- 
pects of  society.  By  Robert  Southey,  poet  laureate.  Plates,  2  vols. 
London,  1829. 

Spence,  5320,  O.  Anecdotes,  observations  and  characters  of  books  and  men; 
collected  from  the  conversation  of  Mr.  Pope  and  other  eminent  per- 
sons of  his  time.  By  the  Rev.  Joseph  Spence.  With  notes,  and  a 
life  of  the  author.     By  Samuel  Weller  Singer.     London,  1820. 

Stohaus,  603,  F.  Johannis  Stobai  sententiae  ex  thesauris  Graecorum  delectae. 
Aureliae  Allobrogum,  1609.    L 

Taylor,  2745,  &<  5358,  D.     Antiquitates  curiosae ;   the  etymology  of  many  r©-^ 
markable  old  sayings,  proverbs  and  singular  customs  explained.     B; 
Joseph  Taylor.     London,  1819.     N.  York,  1820. 

Thornton,  2852,  D.    Anecdotes ;  accompanied  with  observations ;  selected  a: 
compiled  by  J.  Thornton.     2  vols.     London,  1821 

JVakefield,  1318,  D.  Leisure  hours ;  or  entertaining  dialogues,  between  per- 
sons eminent  for  virtue  and  magnanimity.     The  characters  drawn 


re. 


ANECDOTES,  PROVERBS,  &C.  551 

from  ancient  and  modern  history.     By  Priscilla  Wakefield.    2  vols, 
in  1.     3d  edit.     London,  1798. 
Walker  J  2SSl,D.     Paramythia,  or  mental  pastimes;  being  original  anecdotes, 
historical,  humorous,  and  witty :  collected  chiefly  during  a  long  resi- 
dence in  Russia.     By  Mr.  Walker.     London,  1821. 
TValpole,  1344,  D.     Walpoliana.     2  vols.     London. 

Webster t  5317,  D.  1.  The  prompter;  or  common  sayings  and  subjects.     By 
Noah  Webster.  To  which  is  added,  The  way  to  wealth.  By  B.  Frank- 
lin.    Coventry,  1808. 
Whichcote,  3319,  O.   Moral  and  religious  aphorisms.    By  the  Rev.  Dr.  Which- 

cote.     London,  1753.     P. 
Wieland,  1165,  D.    Dialogues  of  the  gods.     Translated  from  the  German  of 
Wieland.     London,  1795. 

662,  O.  Moral  and  political  dialogues  between  divers  eminent  persons  of  the 
past  and  present  age ;  with  notes,  by  the  editor.     2d  edit.     London,  1760. 

2136,  &  8058,  O.  Domestic  anecdotes  of  the  French  nation,  during  the  last 
thirty  years,  indicative  of  the  French  revolution.     London,  1794. 

2308,  O.  Anecdotes,  historical  and  literary ;  or  a  miscellaneous  selection  of 
passages  from  eminent  modern  authors.     London,  1796. 

2379,  O.     Dialogues  in  a  library.     London,  1797. 

3777,  &  7951,  O.  Naval  anecdotes ;  illustrating  the  character  of  British  sea- 
men.    London,  1806. 

7688,  O.  Sylva ;  or  the  wood :  being  a  collection  of  anecdotes,  disserta- 
tions, characters,  letters,  bon  mots,  and  other  Httle  things.  3d  edition.  Dub- 
lin, 1789. 

8686,  <fc  8996,  O.  The  Percy  anecdotes,  revised  edition.  To  which  is  added 
a  valuable  collection  of  American  anecdotes.     New  York,  1832. 

2777,  D.  The  Percy  anecdotes  :  original  and  selected.  By  Sholto  and  Reu- 
ben Percy.     13  vols.     London,  1820. 

5182,  D.     Select  Percy  anecdotes.     Philadelphia,  1823. 

491,  D.  Country  conversations;  being  an  account  of  discourses  on  divers 
subjects.     London,  1694. 

1199,  D.  Selections  from  the  French  anas;  containing  remarks  of  eminent 
scholars  on  men  and  books ;  with  anecdotes  and  apothegms  of  illustrious  per- 
sons.    2  vols.     Oxford,  1797. 

5260,  D.     The  French  anas.     3  vols.     London,  1805. 

1416,  D.  Collectanea:  or  an  assemblage  of  anecdotes,  aphorisms,  and  bon- 
tnots.     London,  1802. 

1601,  D.  1.  Sentenze  e  motti  piacevoli,  Italiana  ed  Inglese,  or  the  amusing 
instructor,  being  a  collection  of  fine  sa)rings,  repartees,  &c.  Italian  and  Eng- 
ish.     London,  1727.     P. 

2378,  D.  A  dictionary  of  anecdotes,  chiefly  historical,  and  illustrative  of  cha- 
racters and  events,  ancient  and  modern.     2  vols.     London,  1811. 

2949,  D.  The  anecdote  library,  consisting  of  the  most  interesting  anecdotes 
2ver  assembled  in  a  single  volume.     London,  1822. 

3101,  D.  Westminster  hall ;  or  professional  relics  and  anecdotes  of  the  bar, 
bench,  and  woolsack.     3  vols.     London,  1825. 

4751,  D.  Anecdotes,  historical,  and  literary  :  or,  miscellaneous  selections  of 
passages  from  eminent  authors.     Boston,  1808. 

5558,  D.     Scottish  jests  and  anecdotes.     Edinburgh,  1832. 

5698,  D.     The  Waverley  anecdotes.     2  vols.     Boston,  1833. 


552  BELLES-LETTRES. 


EPISTOLARY  WRITERS. 


Mams  J  4247,  O.  Correspondence  of  the  late  president  Adams;  originally  pub- 
lished in  the  Boston  Patriot,  in  a  series  of  letters.     Boston,  1809. 

Aikirii  2195,  O.  Letters  to  his  son,  on  various  topics,  relative  to  literature  and 
the  conduct  of  life.  Written  in  the  years  1792  and  1793.  (By  John 
Aikin.)     2d  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1794. 

555,  1439,  &  1451,  D.  Letters  to  a  young  lady  on  a  course  of  Eng- 
lish poetry.  By  John  Aikin.  London,  1804,  No.  1451,  Gift  of  Jo- 
seph Denniet  Esq. 

Jilgarotti,  1208,  O.  Letters,  military  and  political.  Translated  from  the  Italian 
of  Count  Algarotti.     London,  1782. 

3092,  O.     The  same.     P. 

Anthony,  2217,  Q,.  The  familiar  epistles  of  Sir  Anthony  of  Guerrara,  preacher, 
chronicler,  and  councellor,  to  the  emperor  Charles  V.  Translated  out 
of  the  Spanish  tongue,  by  Edward  Hellows,  wherein  are  contained, 
very  notable  letters,  excellent  discourses,  curious  sayings,  and  most 
natural  reasons.     London,  1574. 

Argens  D\  3783,  D.  Lettres  Chinoises,  ou  correspondance,  philosophique,  his- 
torique  et  critique,  entre  un  Chinois  voyageur  et  ses  correspondans  a 
la  Chine,  &c.  &c.     6  torn.     A  La  Haye,  1769. 

281,  D.  Chinese  letters;  being  a  philosophical,  historical,  and  criti- 
cal correspondence  between  a  Chinese  traveller  at  Paris,  and  his  coun- 
trymen in  China,  Muscovy,  Persia  and  Japan.  Translated  from  the 
originals  into  French,  by  the  Marquis  D' Argens,  and  now  done  into 
English.     London,  1741. 

— ; 4826,  D,  3.     The  Jewish  spy ;  being  a  philosophical,  historical  and 

critical  correspondence,  by  letters  which  lately  passed  between  certain 
Jews  in  Turkey,  Italy,  France,  &c.  Translated  into  French  from  the 
originals,  by  the  Marquis  D' Argens;  and  now  done  into  English. 
5  vols.     London,  1766.     Dublin,  1763. 

Atterbury,  1271, 0.  The  epistolary  correspondence,  visitation  charges,  speeches, 
and  miscellanies  of  Francis  Atterbury ;  with  historical  notes.  3  vols. 
London,  1783. 

Aubrey  J  4548,  O.  Letters  written  by  eminent  persons  in  the  17th  and  18th  cen- 
turies,  to  which  are  added.  Lives  of  eminent  men.  By  John  Aubrey, 
Esq.     3  vols.     London,  1813. 

Balzac,  1542,  D.  New  epistles,  translated  from  the  French.  By  Mr.  Balzac^ 
London,  1638.     P.  JL 

Barry  Du,  5115,  D.  Letters  to  and  from  the  Countess  Du  Barry;  translateqj 
from  the  French.     Dublin,  1787. 

Basire,  7286,  O.  The  correspondence  of  Isaac  Basire,  D.  D.,  with  a  memoir  of 
his  life.    By  W.  N.  Darnell,  B.  D.     London,  1831. 

Baxter,  5092,  O.  Original  letters  from  Richard  Baxter,  Lord  Bolingbroke,  Dr^ 
Hartley,  Dr.  Johnson,  Rev.  John  Newton,  Dr.  Claudius  Buchanan,  &c. 
&c.,  with  biographical  illustrations ;  edited  by  Rebecca  Warner.  Lon< 
don,  1817. 

Bennett,  271 1,  &  3499,  D.     Letters  to  a  young  lady  on  a  variety  of  useful  an< 
interesting  subjects,  &c.     By  the  Rev.  John  Bennett.     2  vols,  in  1. 
Dublin,  1791. 

Bentivoglio,  247,  O.  Letters  of  wit,  gallantry,  politics,  and  morality.  Written  j 
by  Cardinal  Bentivoglio,  Don  Guerara,  St.  Jerome  and  others.  Trans- 1' 

lated  from  the  originals  into  English,  by  H H ,  Thomas  Cheel^ 

Mr.  Savage,  Mr.  Boyer,  &c.     London,  1701.     Gift  of  John  Sober. 

Bentham,  3232,  O.  8.  Epistola  Edwardi  Bentham,  S.  T.  P.  coll.  oriel,  soc.  a  Jo- 
hanne  Burton,  S.  T.  P.  coll.  Eton.  soc.     Londini,  1750.     P. 


I 


EPISTOLARY  WRITERS.  553 

Berkenhouf,  1996,  O.     Dr.  Berkenhout's  letters  to  his  son.     Cambridge,  1790. 

Bolingbroke,  2512,  O.  Bolingbroke's  letters  and  correspondence,  public  and 
private,  during  the  time  he  was  secretary  of  state  to  Queen  Anne ; 
with  state  papers,  notes,  &c.     4  vols.     London,  1798. 

BramhalL  5303,  O.  The  Rawdon  papers,  consisting  of  letters  on  various  sub- 
jects, literary,  political  and  ecclesiastical,  to  and  from  Dr.  John  Bram- 
hall,  primate  of  Ireland,  including  the  correspondence  of  several  emi- 
nent men;  printed  from  the  originals,  with  notes.  By  the  Rev.  Edward 
Berwick.     London,  1819. 

Browne,  6639,  O.  Miscellanea  Aulica ;  or  a  collection  of  state  treatises,  never 
before  published.  Containing  letters  by  K.  Charles  and  K.  James  II. 
in  their  exile.  Letters  from  the  Eairl  of  Arlington,  &c.  &c.  S.  B.  Gas- 
coign's  description  of  Germany,  &c.  The  ancient  method  of  duels 
before  the  king.  Several  tracts  on  the  affairs  of  Scotland,  &c.  &c.  &c. 
Edited  by  Z.  Browne.     London,  1702. 

Burke,  6279,  O.  The  epistolary  correspondence  of  the  Rt.  Hon.  Edmund  Burke 
and  Dr.  French  Laurence.     London,  1827. 

Burns,  3830,  D.     Letters  of  Robert  Burns.     2  vols,  in  1.     Boston,  1820. 

1972,  D.     Letters  addressed  to  Clarinda,  &c.  never  before  published 

in  America ;  with  a  choice  selection  of  poems  and  songs.  By  Robert 
Burns.  To  which  is  prefixed,  a  sketch  of  his  life  and  character. 
Philadelphia,  1809. 

Byron,  3055,  &  3056,  D.  Correspondence  of  Lord  Byron  with  a  friend,  in- 
cluding his  letters  to  his  mother,  written  in  1809-1811.  Philadel- 
phia, 1825. 

Cambon,  4671,  D.  Young  Grandison,  a  series  of  letters  from  young  persons 
to  their  friends.  Translated  from  the  Dutch  of  Madame  Cambon. 
2  vols.     London,  1790. 

1179,  &  4048,  D.     Letters  and  conversations  between  several  young 

ladies  on  interesting  and  improving  subjects.  Translated  from  the 
Dutch  of  Mad.  de  Cambon.     London,  1795,  and  Philadelphia,  1797. 

Campbell,  4956,  D.  The  rational  amusement ;  comprehending  a  collection  of 
letters  on  a  great  variety  of  subjects,  interspersed  with  essays.  By 
John  Campbell,  LL.  D.     Cork,  1756. 

Carter,  1488,  Q,.  A  series  of  letters  between  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Carter  and  Miss 
Catharine  Talbot,  from  the  year  1741  to  1770;  to  which  are  added, 
Letters  from  Mrs.  Carter  to  Mrs.  Vesey,  between  the  years  1763 
and  1787.  Published  from  the  original  manuscripts,  in  the  possession 
of  the  Rev.  Montagu  Pennington,  M.  A.,  her  nephew  and  executor. 
2  vols.     London,  1808. 

4987,  O.      Letters  from  Mrs.  Elizabeth   Carter  to   Mrs.  Montagu, 

between  the  years  1755  and  1800,  chiefly  upon  literary  and  moral 
subjects.  Published  from  the  originals,  by  the  Rev.  Montague  Pen- 
nington.    2  vols.     London,  1817. 

Cartwright,  5196,  D.  Letters  and  sonnets  on  moral  and  other  interesting 
subjects.     By  Edmund  Cartwright,  D.  D.     London,  1807. 

Chapone,  3754,  D.  Letters  on  the  improvement  of  the  mind.  By  Mrs.  Chapone, 
with  her  life.     London,  1810. 

Charlemount,  1785,  Q,.  Original  letters,  principally  from  Lord  Charlemount, 
Edmund  Burke,  Earl  of  Chatham,  and  many  other  distinguished 
noblemen  and  gentlemen,  to  the  Right  Hon.  Henry  Flood.  London, 
1820. 
Charlotte  Elizabeth,  1018,  &  3484,  D.  Fragments  of  original  letters  of  Madame 
Charlotte  Elizabeth,  of  Bavaria,  duchess  of  Orleans.     Written  from 

1715  to  1720  to  his  S.  H.  Anthony  Ulric,  Duke  of  B W ;  and 

to  her  R.  H.  Carolina,  princess  of  Wales.  Translated  from  the 
French.    2  vols.     London,  1790. 

70 


554  BELLES-LETTRES. 

Chesterfield,  7020,  O.  Letters  of  Philip,  second  Earl  of  Chesterfield,  to  several 
celebrated  individuals  of  the  time  of  Charles  2d,  William  3d,  and 
Uueen  Anne,  with  some  of  their  replies.     London,  1829. 

1105,  &  7915,  O.      Letters    written  by  the  late  Philip  Dormer 

Stanhope,  earl  of  Chesterfield,  to  his  son,  Philip  Stanhope,  Esquire; 
with  several  other  pieces  on  various  subjects.  Published  by  Mrs. 
Eugenia  Stanhope.     3d  edit.     4  vols.     London,  1774. 

671,  D.     The  same.     3d  edit.     4  vols.     New  York,  1775. 

2551,  D.     Letters  written  by  the  earl  of  Chesterfield  to  Arthur 


Charles  Stanhope,  Esq.     London,  1817. 
Cicero^  1297,  Q,.     M.  T.Ciceronis  epistolarum  familiarium  libri  XVI.     Venetis, 

1579.     P. 
3460,  O.     Joannes  Ross,  A.  M.  Marci  Tullii  Ciceronis  epistolarum  ad 

familiares,  libri  XVI.  commentario  Anglico  ilJustravit.     Cantabrigiae. 

2  vols.     1749.     P. 
7009,  O.     M.  Tullii  Ciceronis  epistolarum  ad  Attici|ii.     Variorem  edit. 

Amsterdam,  1684. 
422,  O.     The  epistles  of  M.  T.  Cicero  to  M.  Brutus,  and  of  Brutus  to 

Cicero ;  with  the  Latin  text  on  the  opposite  page,  and  English  notes  to 

each  epistle,  with  a  prefatory  dissertation.     By  Conyers  Middleton. 

London,  1743. 

3492,  O.     The  same.     P. 

3429,  &  6883,  O.     Letters  of  Marcus  TuUius  Cicero  to  several  of  his 

friends ;  with  remarks  by  Wm.  Melmoth.    3  vols.    London,  1753.    P. 

1 789,  D.     M.  T.  Cicero's  familiar  epistles.     London.     P. 

963,  &  6535,  O.     Cicero's  epistles  to  Atticus ;   with  notes,  historical, 

explanatory,  and  critical.     Translated  by  Wm.  Guthrie,  Esq.    3  vols. 

London,  1752,  and  1806.     M. 
1534,  D.     Ciceron  les  lettres  a  ses  amis,  traduites  en  Francois,  le  Latin 

a  cote  suivant  I'edition  de  Grevius.     4  tomes.     Paris,  1725.     P. 
1 626,  D.     Les  lettres  de  Ciceron  a  Atticus.    3me  edit.    2  tomes.    Paris, 

1701.    P. 
8371,  O.     Observations  on  the  present  collection  of  epistles  between 

Cicero  and  M.  Brutus,  representing  several  evident  marks  of  forgery 

in  those  epistles.     By  James  Tunstall,  B.  D.     London,  1774. 
Clarendon,  1936,  d.     The  correspondence  of  Henry  Hyde,  earl  of  Clarendon, 

and  of  his  brother,  Lawrence  Hyde,  earl  of  Rochester;  with  the  diary 

of  lord  Clarendon,  from  1687  to  1690.     Edited  from  original  manu-j 

scripts,  with  notes,  by  Samuel  W.  Singer.     2  vols.     London,  1828.    I 
Collingwood,  1937,  Q,.     A  selection  from  the  public  and  private  correspondence 

of  vice  admiral  lord  Collingwood ;  interspersed  with  memoirs  of  his 

life.     By  G.  L.  Newnham  Collingwood,  Esq.     London,  1828 

8983,  O.     The  same.     New  York,  1830. 

Coombe,  3079,  D.     Letters  between  Amelia  in  London  and  her  mother  in  the 

country.     Written  by  the  late  William  Coombe,  Esq.    London,  1 824. 
Cowper,  5844,  &  5845,  O.     Private  correspondence  of  William  Cowper,  Esq., 

with  several  of  his  most  intimate  friends,  now  first  published.     By  his 

kinsman,  John  Johnson,  LL.  D.     Philadelphia,  1824. 

5873.     The  same.     2  vols.     London,  1824. 

CruduBy  1109,  D.     Jacobi  Crucii  Mercurius  sive  opus  epistolarum.     Amstek 

dami,  1681.     Gift  of  John  C.  Redeger. 
Deffand,  du,  4146,  O.    The  unpublished  correspondence  of  Madame  du  Deflfam 

with  D'Alembert,  Montesquieu,  Mesdames  de  Stael,  de  Choiseul,  &c^ 

followed  by  the  letters  of  Voltaire  to  Madame  du  Defl^and.     Tn 

lated  from  the  French,  by  Mrs.  Meeke.     2  vols.     London,  1810. 
Delany,  2801,  D.     Letters  from  Mrs.  Delany  to  Mrs.  Hamilton,  from  1779  to 

1788 ;  containing  anecdotes  of  their  late  majesties.     London,  1821.    m 


1 


EPISTOLARY  WRITERS.  555 

Doddridge,  1945,  O.  Letters  to  and  from  the  Rev.  Philip  Doddridge.  Pub- 
lished from  the  originals,  with  notes,  by  Thomas  Stedman.  Shrews- 
bury, 1790. 

Buche,  623,  624,  809,  &  5266,  D.  Caspipinas'  letters.  Observations  on 
a  variety  of  subjects,  literary,  moral,  and  religious ;  in  a  series  of 
original  letters,  written  by  a  gentleman  of  foreign  extraction,  (the  Rev. 
Jacob  Duche,)  who  resided  some  time  in  Philadelphia.  Philadelphia, 
1774. 

Edgeworth,  5  J  39,  O.  Letters  from  the  Abbe  Edgeworth  to  his  friends,  with 
memoirs  of  his  life;  including  some  account  of  the  late  Dr.  Moylan, 
and  letters  from  the  Hon.  Edmund  Burke,  and  others.  By  the  Rev. 
Thomas  R.  England.     London,  1818. 

ElliSj  5925,  O.  Original  letters,  illustrative  of  English  history;  including 
numerous  royal  letters.  With  notes  and  illustrations.  By  Henry 
Ellis,  F.  R.  S.     3  vols.     London,  1 824. 

6289,  O.     The  same.     4  vols.     London,  1827. 

Ford,  3536,  O.  6.     A  letter  from  Miss  Ford,  addressed  to  a  person  of  distinc- 
tion, with  a  new  ballad.     London,  1761.     P. 
3536,  O.  7.     A  letter  to  Miss  Ford.     London,  1761.     P. 

Fowler,  4888,  D.  The  wandering  philanthropist ;  or,  letters  from  a  Chinese, 
written  during  his  residence  in  the  United  States.  Edited  by  George 
Fowler.     Philadelphia,  1810. 

Franklin,  1680,  Q,.  The  private  correspondence  of  Benjamin  Franklin,  LL.  D. 
F.  R.  S.,  &c.,  comprehending  a  series  of  familiar,  literary,  and  political 
letters,  written  between  the  years  1753  and  1790.     London,  1817. 

5680,  &  5681,  D.     A  collection  of  the  familiar  letters,  &c.  of  Benjamin 

Franklin.     Boston,  1833. 

Ganganelti,  724,  D.  Interesting  letters  of  Ganganelli,  Pope  Clement  the  four- 
teenth ;  with  anecdotes  of  his  life.  Translated  from  the  French.  5th 
edit.     2  vols.     London,  1781. 

Garrick,  2046,  Q,.  The  private  correspondence  of  David  Garrick  with  the 
most  celebrated  persons  of  his  time.  Now  first  published  from  the 
originals,  and  illustrated  with  notes,  and  a  new  biographical  memoir 
of  Garrick.     2  vols.     London,  1831. 

Gessner,  533,  D.  The  letters  of  Gessner  and  his  family.  Translated  from  the 
German.     London,  1804. 

Grafigny,  647,  D.  Lettres  d'une  Peruvienne.  Par  Mad.  Grafigny.  A  Amster- 
dam, 1764. 

5416,  D.     Letters  of  a  Peruvian  princess,  with  the  sequel.     Trans- 
lated from  the  French  of  Madame  de  Grafigny.     London,  1795. 
1582,  D.     Lettere  d'una  Peruviana  tradotte  dal  Francese  in  Italian© 


dal  Signor  Deodati.     Neuva  edizione.     Londra,  1774.     P. 

Granger,  4160,  O.  Letters  between  the  Rev,  James  Granger,  A.  M.  and  many 
of  the  most  eminent  literary  men  of  his  time ;  composing  a  copious 
history  and  illustration  of  his  biographical  history  of  England ;  with 
miscellanies  and  notes  of  tours  in  France,  Holland,  and  Spain,  by  the 
same  gentleman.     Edited  by  James  Peller  Malcolm.     London,  1805. 

Grant,  1967,  1996,  &  3539,  D.  Letters  from  the  mountains;  being  the  real 
correspondence  of  a  lady,  between  the  years  1773  and  1807.  By  Mrs. 
Grant.     3  vols.     London,  1807,  and  Boston,  1819. 

2161,  D.     Essays  on  the  superstition  of  the  highlanders  of  Scotland; 

with  translations  from  the  Gaelic,  and  letters  connected  with  those 
formerly  published.  By  the  author  of  letters  from  the  mountains, 
(Mrs.  Grant.)     2  vols.     London,  1811. 

Gray,  3831,  D.     Letters  of  Thomas  Gray.     2  vols,  in  1.     Boston,  1820. 

Gregory,  1946,  D.  Letters  on  literature,  taste,  and  composition,  addressed  to 
his  son.     By  George  Gregory.    2  vols.     London,  1808. 


556  BELLES-LETTRES. 

Grtmm,  de,  4557,  O.  Historical  and  literary  memoirs  and  anecdotes,  collected 
from  the  corrcsiKindencc  of  baron  de  Grimm  and  Diderot,  between 
the  years  1753  and  1790.  Translated  from  the  French.  4  vols. 
London,  1814. 

Hackmtm^  4067,  D.  Love  and  madness,  a  story  too  true,  in  a  series  of  letters 
between  J.  Hackman  and  Miss  Ray.     Dublin,  1779. 

Halifax,  22,  D.  Familiar  letters  on  various  subjects  of  business  and  amuse- 
ment Written  with  a  view  to  form  the  style  of  the  younger  part  of 
both  sexes.     By  Charles  Halifax.     2d  edit.     London,  1754. 

Holler,  3366,  D.  Lettres  de  feu  M.  Haller  contre  M.  de  Voltaire.  Traduit  de 
TAUemand.     Par  F.  L.  Koenig.     2  tom.     A  Berne,  1780. 

Hamilton,  2338,  O.  &  5200,  D.  The  letters  of  a  Hindoo  rajah.  To  which  is 
prefixed  a  preliminary  dissertation  on  the  Hindoos.  By  Eliza  Hamil- 
ton.    2  vols.     London,  1796,  and  Boston,  1819. 

— 4021,  O.     Letters  to  the  daughter  of  a  nobleman  on  the  formation  of 

religious  and  moral  principle.    By  Elizabeth  Hamilton.    2  vols.     Lon- 
don, 1806. 

Hartford,  1849,  D.  Correspondence  between  Frances,  countess  of  Hartford, 
and  Henrietta  Louisa,  countess  of  Pomfret,  between  the  years  1738 
and  1741.     London,  1805. 

Henderson,  2103,  O.  &  5000,  D.  Letters  and  poems  by  the  late  John  Hender- 
son ;  with  anecdotes  of  his  life.  By  John  Ireland.  London  and  Dublin, 
1786. 

Heron,  1432,  O.     Letters  on  literature.     By  Robert  Heron.     London,  1785. 

Hervey,  4310,  O.  Letters,  elegant,  interesting,  and  evangelical,  illustrative  of 
the  author's  amiable  character,  and  developing  many  circumstances 
of  his  early  history  not  generally  known.  By  James  Hervey,  A.  M. 
London,  1811. 

36,  O.     Theron  and  Aspasio ;  or  a  series  of  dialogues  and  letters  upon 

the  most  important  subjects.     By  James  Hervey.     3  vols.     London, 
1750. 

348,  D.    A  collection  of  the  letters  of  the  late  James  Hervey.   To  which 

is  prefixed,  an  account  of  his  life.     2  vols.     London,  1760. 

5534,  O.     Letters  by  Mary  Lepel,  Lady  Hervey,  with  a  memoir  and 

illustrative  notes.     London,  1821. 

Howell,  440,  O.  Familiar  letters,  domestic  and  foreign ;  partly  historical,  poli- 
tical and  philosophical.     By  James  Howell.     London,  1754. 

Hughes,  625,  D.  Letters,  by  several  eminent  persons  deceased ;  including  the 
correspondence  of  John  Hughes,  (author  of"  The  siege  of  Damascus") 
and  several  of  his  friends ;  with  notes,  by  John  Duncombe.  2d  edit. 
3  vols.     London,  1773. 

Htdl,  1264,  O.  Select  letters  between  the  late  Duchess  of  Somerset,  William 
Shenstone  and  others,  including  a  sketch  of  the  manners,  laws,  &c. 
of  the  republic  of  Venice,  and  some  poetical  pieces.  Published  by 
Mr.  Hull.     2  vols.     London,  1778. 

Hume,  1775,  &  1884,  Q,.  Private  correspondence  of  David  Hume  with  seve- 
ral distinguished  persons,  between  the  years  1761  and  1776,  now  first 
published.     London,  1820. 

hoeratis,  1733,  O.  Isocratis  orationes  et  epistolae  Graecfe  cum  Latina  interpre- 
tatione  Hieronymi  Wolfii.     Cantabrigiae,  1686.     L. 

Jackson,  700,  &  3566,  D.  Thirty  letters  on  various  subjects,  by  W.  Jackson. 
2  vols.     London,  1783. 

Jebb,  9019,  O.  Thirty  years'  correspondence  between  John  Jebb  and  Alexan- 
der Knox.     Edited  by  the  Rev.  C.  Forster.     2  vols.     London,  1834. 

Johnson,  1637,  6829,  &;  8336,  O.  Letters  to  and  from  the  late  Samuel  John- 
son, LL.  D.  with  some  poems  never  before  printed.  Published  by 
Hester  L.  Piozzi.    2  vols.     Dublin,  1788. 


EPISTOLARY  WRITERS.  557 

Jones,  3869,  D.     Sir  William  Jones's  letters.     2  vols.     London,  1821. 

Joseph  II.,  4469,  D.  Letters  from  the  late  emperor  Joseph  II.  to  general  d' Al- 
ton, written  between  1787  and  1789.  Translated  from  the  French. 
Dublin,  1790. 

Klopstock,  4562,  O.  Klopstock  and  his  friends,  a  series  of  familiar  letters,  writ- 
ten between  the  years  1750  and  1803,  translated  from  the  journal; 
with  a  biographical  introduction,  by  Miss  Benger.     London,  1814. 

Lavallee,  1429,  D.  Letters  of  a  Mameluke  ;  or  a  moral  and  critical  picture  of 
the  manners  of  Paris ;  with  notes.  By  Joseph  Lavallee.  2  vols. 
London,  1804. 

Lewis  XVI,  7673,  O.  The  political  and  confidential  correspondence  of  Lewis 
XVI.  with  observations  on  each  letter,  by  Helen  Maria  Williams. 
3  vols.     London,  1803. 

Ligne,  de,  2020,  «fe  4732,  D.  Letters  and  reflections  of  the  Prince  de  Ligne. 
Edited  by  the  Baroness  de  Stael-Holstein.  Translated  from  the  French 
by  D.  Boileau.     Philadelphia,  1809. 

Linnaeus,  5451,  O.  A  selection  from  the  correspondence  of  Linnaeus,  and  other 
naturalists,  from  the  original  manuscripts.  By  Sir  James  Edward 
Smith,  M.  D.     2  vols.     London,  1821. 

Locke,  4121,  D.  Original  letters  of  Locke,  Algernon  Sidney  and  Anthony  Lord 
Shaftesbury,  with  an  analytical  sketch  of  the  writings  and  opinions  of 
Locke  and  other  metaphysicians.     By  T.  Foster.     London,  1830. 

Lyttleton,  612*  D.  Letters  from  a  Persian  in  England,  to  his  friend  at  Ispahan. 
By  Lord  Lyttleton.     London,  1735. 

1200,  D.     Letters  of  the  late  Lord  L)rttleton.     7th  edit.    2  vols. 

London,  1787. 

Maintenon,  5197,  D.  Letters  of  Madame  De  Maintenon,  and  other  eminent 
persons  in  the  age  of  Louis  XIV. ;  to  which  are  added,  characters  of 
some  of  the  principal  persons  of  that  court.  Translated  from  the 
French.     2d  edit.     London,  1754. 

6216,  O.     The  secret  correspondence  of  Madame  de  Maintenon, 

with  the  Princess  des  Ursins ;  from  the  original  manuscripts.    Trans- 
lated from  the  French.     3  vols.     London,  1827. 

Marana,  44,  53,  &  4827,  D.  Letters  written  by  a  Turkish  spy,  who  lived  at 
Paris ;  giving  an  account  of  the  most  remarkable  transactions  of  Eu- 
rope, especially  of  the  court  of  France;  from  the  year  1637,  to  the 
year  1682.  By  J.  P.  Marana.  Translated  from  the  Arabic  into 
Italian,  and  from  thence  into  English.  8  vols.  London,  1753.  Dub- 
lin, 1754. 

Mary,  6283,  O.  The  love  letters  of  Mary,  Q,ueen  of  Scots,  to  James,  Earl  of 
Both  well;  with  her  love  sonnets,  and  marriage  contracts,  explained  by 
state  papers,  and  the  writings  of  Buchanan,  Hume,  and  other  authors. 
2d  edit.     By  Hugh  Campbell,  LL.  D.     London,  1825. 

Milton,  6979,  O.  Milton's  familiar  letters,  translated  from  the  Latin,  with  notes. 
By  John  Hall.     Philadelphia,  1829. 

Mirabeau,  5514,  D.  Mirabeau's  letters  during  his  residence  in  England,  with 
anecdotes,  maxims,  &c.     2  vols.     London,  1832. 

Melmoth,  4447,  D.  Fitzosborne's  letters,  on  several  subjects.  By  Wm.  Mel- 
moth,  Esq.  With  the  dialogue  concerning  oratory ;  to  which  is  pre- 
fixed, a  memoir  of  the  author.     Boston,  1815. 

188,  6748,  &  8046,  O.     The  same.     London,  1763,  1784,  1795. 

Mist,  134,  O.  A  collection  of  miscellany-letters,  selected  out  of  "Mist's  weekly 
journal."     2  vols.     London,  1722. 

Montagu,  4024,  O.  &  5263,  D.  The  letters  of  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Montagu ;  with 
some  of  the  letters  of  her  correspondents.  Publisl>ed  by  Matthew 
Montagu,  her  nephew  and  executor.  2  vols.  London,  1809.  Phila- 
delphia, 1809. 


558  BELLES-LETTRES. 

Montague,  439,  459,  3706,  <k  4692,  D.  Letters  of  the  Rt.  Hon.  Lady  Mary 
Wortley  Montaguo.     Portrait.     London,  1790.     Edinburjrb,  1784. 

JMontesquiev,  621,  6l  6-18,  D.  Lettres  Persancs.  Par  M.  Montesquieu.  2  tomes. 
A  Amsterdam,  1740. 

293,  U.     Persian  letters.  By  M.  De  Montesquieu.  Translated  from 

the  French,  by  Mr.  Floyd.     4th  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1762. 

Monticr.  1271,  D.  Letters  of  Madame  du  Montier,  collected  by  Madame  le 
Prince  le  Beaumont  Translated  from  the  French,  by  Miss  Newman. 
2d  edit.    3  vols.     London,  1798. 

Ac/aon,  4752,  O.  The  letters  of  Lord  Nelson  to  Lady  Hamilton,  with  a  sup- 
plement of  interesting  letters,  by  distinguished  characters.  2  vols. 
London,  1814. 

Newton,  1135,  D.  Letters  to  a  wife.  Vol.  1,  written  during  three  years  voy- 
ages to  Africa,  from  1750  to  1754; — Vol.  2,  written  in  England,  from 
1755  to  1785.     By  John  Newton.     London,  1783. 

Nicholson,  4003,  O.  Letters  on  various  subjects,  literary,  political  and  eccle- 
siastical, to  and  from  William  Nicholson,  D.  D.  Archbishop  of  Cashel, 
&;c.  including  the  correspondence  of  several  eminent  prelates,  from 
1683  to  1726-7;  faithfully  printed  from  the  originals  and  illustrated 
with  literary  and  historical  anecdotes.  By  John  Nichols.  2  vols. 
London,  1809. 

Noyer,  du,  1320,  &  1902,  D.  Lettres  historiques  et  galantes,  de  deux  dames. 
Par  Madame  du  Noyer.  2  tomes.  A  Cologne,  1711.  Gift  of  Mor 
thew  Carey, 

Orion,  74,  D.  Letters  from  the  Rev.  Job  Orton,  and  the  Rev.  Sir  James  Ston- 
house,  to  a  young  clergyman.     2  vols.     Shrewsbury,  1800. 

Pascal,  158,  Q,.  Les  provinciales  ou  les  lettres  ecrites  par  Louis  de  Montalte. 
(B.  Pascal.)     A  Cologne,  1657. 

Pennington,  1851,  D.  Letters  on  different  subjects.  By  Mr.  Pennington. 
4  vols.     London,  1770. 

45 1 4,  O.  Letters  of  Isaac  Pennington ;  to  which  are  added,  let- 
ters of  S.  Crisp,  William  Penn,  and  others.     London,  1796. 

Phalaris,  1778,  D.  Phalaridis  epistolae  Graeco-Latinae,  in  usum  scholarum  so- 
cietatis  Jesu.     Ingolstadii,  1614.     P. 

1 55 1 ,  D.  Epistles  of  Phalaris,  translated  into  English,  from  the  ori- 
ginal Greek,  with  an  ap})endix.     London,  1699.     P, 

660,  O.    The  epistles  of  Phalaris.     Translated  from  the  Greek.     To 

which  are  added,  some  select  epistles  of  the  most  eminent  Greek 
writers.     By  Thomas  Francklin.     London,  1749. 

3437,  O.     Examination  of  Dr.  Bentley's  dissertations  on  the  epistles 

of  Phalaris,  and  the  fables  of  iEsop.  By  the  Hon.  Charles  Boyle,  Esq. 
London,  1698.     P. 

3377,  O.     Dissertation  upon  the  epistles  of  Phalaris,  with  an  answer 

to  the  objections  of  the  honourable  Charles  Boyle,  Esq.  By  Richard 
Bentley.     London,  1699.     P. 

Pinkerton,  7222, 0.  The  literary  correspondence  of  John  Pinkerton,  Esq.  Edited 
by  Dawson  Turner,  Esq.     London,  1830.     2  vols. 

Pitt,  569,  D.  Letters  written  by  the  late  Earl  of  Chatham  to  his  nephew  Tho- 
mas Pitt.     4th  edit.     London,  1804. 

Pius  VI,  9126,  O.  6.  Lettres  de  N.  S.  P.  le  pape  (Pius  VI.)  et  sa  majeste  I'em- 
pereur  en  Latin  and  en  Francois.     A  Rome,  1782. 

Pliny,  867,  F.     C.  Plinii  J  unions  epistolae.     P, 

1654,  O.     Caii  Plinii  Ca^cilii  epistolae  et  panegyricus.     Oxonii,  1703.  Z. 

976,  A,  1833,  D.  C.  Plinii  Caecilii  secundi  epistola;  et  panegyricus.  Mar- 
cus Zuerius  Boxhornius  recensuit.     Amstelaedami,  16.59.     /..  <fc  P. 

3548,  O.     Pliny's  epistles  and  panegyrick,  translated  by  several  hands, 

with  the  life  of  Pliny,  by  Mr.  Henly,  in  2  vols.    London,  1724.    P. 


EPISTOLARr    WRITERS.  559 

Pliny,  426,  &  640,  O.  The  letters  of  Pliny  the  consul ;  with  remarks,  by  Wil- 
liam Melmoth.     4th  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1757. 

Plumptre,  37,  D.     Western  mail ;  being  a  selection  of  letters  made  from  the 

bag  taken  from  the  western  mail,  when  it  was  robbed  by  George , 

in  17 — .     By  Miss  A.  Plumptre.     London,  180L 

Pompadour,  D\  1037,  D.  Lettres  et  reponses  ecrites  a  Madame  la  Marquise 
de  Pompadour,  depuis  1753  jusqu'a  1762,  inclusivement.  4  tomes. 
A  Londres,  1774. 

Pope,  300,  D.     The  letters  of  Alexander  Pope.     3  vols.     London,  1742. 

Porney,  1566,  D.  Models  of  letters  in  French  and  English,  for  the  improve- 
ment of  young  gentlemen  and  ladies.  By  M.  Porney.  2d  edit.  Lon- 
don, 1782.     P. 

liabener,  593,  D.  Satirical  letters.  Translated  from  the  German  of  G.  W.  Ra- 
bener.     2  vols.     London,  1757. 

Randolph,  8992,  O.  Letters  of  John  Randolph  to  a  young  relative,  embracing 
a  series  of  years  from  youth  to  mature  manhood.     Philada.  1834. 

Renwicky  3757,  D.  A  collection  of  letters,  consisting  of  ninety-three,  sixty-one 
of  which  by  the  Rev.  James  Renwick ;  the  remainder,  by  the  Rev. 
Messrs.  Livingston,  Brown,  King,  Cargil,  Cameron,  Pedan,  Al.  Shields 
and  M.  Shields,  from  1 663  to  1 689.  Containing  many  remarkable  oc- 
currences, hitherto  unknown  in  that  period,  &c.     Edinburgh,  1764. 

Richardson,  967,  F.  2.  MSS.  letters  of  Samuel  Richardson,  William  Hunter, 
William  Pitt,  John  Gray,  Earl  of  Shelburne,  James  Boswell,  David 
Hume,  John  Armstrong,  George  Colman,  Doctor  Smollett  and  J.  Gray. 
Gift  of  Doctor  B.  Rush. 

1460,  D.     Samuel  Richardson's  correspondence ;  selected  from  the 

original  manuscripts.  With  a  biographical  account  of  the  author,  and 
observations  on  his  writings,  (Pamela,  Clarissa,  and  Sir  Charles  Gran- 
dison,)  by  Anna  Laetitia  Barbauld.     6  vols.     London. 

Ritson,  5737,  D.  The  letters  of  Joseph  Ritson.  With  a  memoir  of  the  author. 
By  Sir  Harris  Nicolas.     London,  1833. 

Rochester,  4915,  D.  Familiar  letters;  written  by  John,  late  Earl  of  Rochester, 
and  others ;  with  letters  written  by  Mr.  Thomas  Otway  and  Mrs.  K. 
Phillips  ;  with  modern  letters  by  Thomas  Cheek,  Esq.  Mr.  Dennis,  and 
Mr.  Brown.     4th  edit.     London,  1705. 

Romaine,  242,  D.  Letters  on  important  subjects.  By  Mr.  Romaine.  Pub- 
lished by  Thomas  Wills.     3d  edit.     London,.  1803. 

Rousseau,  3682,  O.  Original  correspondence  of  Jean  Jacques  Rousseau,  with 
Madame  La  Tour  de  Franqueville,  and  M.  du  Peyron.  Translated 
from  the  French.     2  vols.     London,  1804. 

75,  D.     Original  letters  of  J.  J.  Rousseau,  to  M.  de  la  Malesherbes, 

M.  d'Alembert,  &c. ;  with  original  letters  of  Butta  Fuoco  and  David 
Hume.     Translated  from  the  French.     London,  1799. 

Rowe,  333,  O.  &  95,  D.  Friendship  in  death ;  in  letters  from  the  dead  to  the 
living.  To  which  are  added,  letters,  moral  and  entertaining,  in  prose 
and  verse.     By  Elizabeth  Rowe.     London,  1750  &  1793. 

Rundel,  2385,  D.  Letters  addressed  to  two  absent  daughters.  By  Mrs.  Run- 
del.     London,  1814. 

Rundle,  1847,  &  8298,  O.  Letters  of  the  late  Thomas  Rundle  to  Mrs.  Barbara 
Sandys;  with  introductory  memoirs  of  James  Dallaway.  2  vols. 
Gloucester,  1789.     Dublin,  1789. 

Russel,  292,  Q,.  The  letters  of  Lady  Rachel  Russel,  from  the  manuscript  at 
Woburn  Abbey ;  with  an  introduction  vindicating  the  character  of 
Lord  Russel,  against  Sir  John  Dalrymple.     London,  1773. 

4511,  &  7801,  O.     The  same.     London,  180,1. 

Sancho,  3031,  &  7750,  O.     Letters  of  the  late  Ignatius  Sancho,  an  African.   To 


560  BELLES-LETTRES. 

which  are  prefixed,  memoirs  of  his  life.  By  Joseph  Jckyl,  Esq.  5th 
edit.     London,  1808. 

ScaJiger,  930,  D.  Julii  Caesaris  Scaligeri  epistolae  et  orationes,  accessere  Joan. 
Th.  Freiprii  orationes  VIII.     A  Amsterdam,  1713. 

Scott,  5739,  I).  Letters  of  Sir  Walter  Scott,  addressed  to  the  Rev.  II.  Pol- 
whele,  G,  G\\\ycrU  Esq.  &c.     London,  1833. 

Sofuca,  420,  &  1063,  Q.  Epistles  of  Lucius  Annaeus  Seneca,  wherein  the  tenets 
of  the  ancient  philosophers  are  contrasted  with  the  precepts  of  the 
gospel,  with  large  annotations.  By  Thomas  Morrell.  2  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1786.    P. 

Sevigne^  (/f,  5582,  D.  Lettres  de  Madame  de  Sevigne  a  sa  fille,  et  a  ses  amis. 
Tom.  12.     Paris,  1823. 

432,  &  588,  D.     Letters  from  the  Marchioness  de  Sevigne,  to  her 

daughter  the  Countess  De  Grignan.  Translated  from  the  French. 
2d  edit     2  vols,  in  1.     London,  1745.     10  vols.     London,  1764. 

Setvard,  6622,  O.  2150,  &  4410,  D.  Letters  of  Anna  Seward.  Written  between 
the  years  1784  and  1807.     Plates.     6  vols.     Edinburgh,  1811. 

Sificlair,  7278,  O.  The  correspondence  of  the  Rt.  Hon.  Sir  John  Sinclair,  Bart. ; 
with  reminiscences  of  the  most  distinguished  characters  during  the 
last  fifty  years.  Illustrated  by  facsimiles  of  200  autographs.  2  vols. 
London,  1831. 

Southey,  5069,  O.  The  correspondent ;  consisting  of  letters,  moral,  political, 
and  literary,  between  eminent  writers  in  France  and  England.  By 
Robert  Southey,  and  others.     London,  1817. 

St,  John,  5478,  D.  Letters  from  France  to  a  gentleman  in  Ireland,  containing 
various  subjects  interesting  to  both  nations,  written  m  1787.  By 
James  St.  John.     2  vols.     Dublin,  1788. 

St*  Evremond,  1287,  3726,  &  5139,  D.  Letters  supposed  to  have  passed  be- 
tween M.  de  St.  Evremond  and  Mr.  Waller,  collected  and  published 
by  Dr.  Langhorne.  To  which  is  prefixed,  a  biographical  sketch.  Bal- 
timore, 1809.     London,  1779. 

Sterne,  726,  D.  Letters  of  the  late  Laurence  Sterne,  to  his  intimate  friends  ; 
with  a  fragment  in  the  manner  of  Rabelais.  To  which  is  prefixed, 
memoirs  of  his  life  and  family ;  written  by  himself,  and  published  by 
his  daughter,  Mrs.  Medaille.     3  vols.     London,  1776. 

1858,  D.  3.  Letters  from  Yorick  to  Eliza.     Philadelphia,  1773. 

Steele,  850,  D.  The  epistolary  correspondence  of  Sir  Richard  Steele ;  with  lite- 
rary and  historical  anecdotes.  By  John  Nichols.  2  vols.  London, 
1787. 

4001,  O.  The  epistolary  correspondence  of  Sir  Richard  Steele,  includ- 
ing his  familiar  letters  to  his  wife  and  daughters ;  to  which  are  added, 
fragments  of  three  plays,  two  of  them  undoubtedly  Steele's,  the  third 
supposed  to  be  Addison's ;  faithfully  printed  from  the  originals,  and 
illustrated  with  literary  and  historical  anecdotes.  By  John  Nichols. 
2  vols.     London,  1809. 

Sullivan,  5861,  D.  Familiar  letters  on  public  characters,  and  public  events; 
from  the  peace  of  1783  to  the  peace  of  1815.     Boston,  1834. 

Suffolk,  5869,  O.  Letters  to  and  from  Henrietta,  Countess  of  Suffolk,  and  her 
second  husband,  the  Hon.  George  Berkeley,  from  1712  to  1767;  with 
notes.    2  vols.     London,  1824. 

Swift,  31,  O.  &.  560,  D.  Letters;  written  by  Jonathan  Swift,  and  several  of 
his  friends,  from  the  year  1703,  to  1740.  Published  from  the  origi- 
nals, with  notes,  by  John  Haw kes worth.  7th  edit.  3  vols.  London, 
1768. 

Taylor,  3038,  D.  Eccentric  and  humorous  letters  of  eminent  men  and  women, 
remarkable  for  wit  and  brilliancy  of  imagination  in  their  correspond- 
ence: selected  by  Joseph  Taylor.     London,  1824. 


EPISTOLARY  WRITERS.  561 

Tessin^  38,  D.     Letters  from  an  old  man  to  a  young  prince  ;  with  the  answers. 

By  Count  Tessin.     To  which  are  prefixed,  those  of  her  present  ma- 
jesty to  her  son.     Translated  from  the  Swedish.     2d  edit.     3  vols. 

London,  1759. 
Theresa,  1976,  D.     Five  letters,  on  an  important  and  delicate  subject,  written 

by  the  Empress  Maria  Theresa,  at  Vienna,  to  the  Countess  de  *  *  *  *, 

at  Paris,  in  1773.    Translated  from  the  French  manuscript,  with  notes. 

London,  1807. 
Thoresby,  7338,  O.     Letters  of  eminent  men,  addressed  to  Ralph  Thoresby, 

Esq. ;  now  first  published  from  the  originals.    2  vols.    London,  1832. 
Wakefield,  4563,  O.     Correspondence  of  the  late  Gilbert  Wakefield  with  the  late 

Charles  James  Fox,  in  the  years  1796 — 1801,  chiefly  on  subjects  of 

classical  literature.     London,  1813. 
Walpole,  1750,  Q.     Letters  from  the  Hon.  Horace  Walpole  to  the  Rev.  Wil- 
liam Cole.     London,  1818. 
5767,  D.     Letters  of  Horace  Walpole,  Earl  of  Orford,  to  Sir  Horace 

Mann.     Edited  by  Lord  Dover.     2  vols.     New  York,  1833. 

8892,  O.     The  same.     3  vols.     London,  1833. 

812,  Q,.     The  works  of  Horace  Walpole,  including  his  correspondence. 

7  vols.     London,  1793—1813. 
Warburton,  3924,  O.    Letters  from  a  late  eminent  prelate,  (Bishop  Warbur- 

ton,)  to  one  of  his  friends,  (Bishop  Hurd.)     Second  edition.     London, 

1809. 
Ward,  2815,  D.     Farewell  letters  to  a  few  friends  in  Britain  and  America,  on 

returning  to  Bengal  in  1821.     By  William  Ward.     London,  1821. 
Washington,  9090,  O.  4.  General  Washington's  letters  to  the  Marquis  de  Chas- 

tellux.     1825. 
716,  D.  2.  Letters  from  General  Washington  to  several  of  his 

friends,  in  the  year  1776 ;  with  Jacob  Duche's  letter  to  him,  and  an 

answer  to  it,  by  John  Parke.     1778. 
West,  101,  D.     Letters,  addressed  to  a  young  man,  on  his  first  entrance  into 

life,  and  adapted  to  the  peculiar  circumstances  of  the  present  times. 

By  Mrs.  West.     3  vols.     London,  1801. 
Wilkes,  456,  &  583,  D.     Correspondence  of  the  late  John  Wilkes,  with  his 

friends,  printed  from  the  original  manuscripts ;  with  memoirs  of  his 

life,  by  John  Almon.     5  vols.     London,  1805. 
325,  O.     Letters  to  a  young  nobleman.     London,  1762. 
780,  D.     Letters  written  in  London  by  an  American  spy ;  from  the  year  1764 
to  the  year  1785.     London,  1786. 

1154,  D.  Letters  to  Alcander ;  written  between  the  years  1777  and  1783.  2 
vols.     London,  1795. 

1990,  O.  Epistles,  elegant,  familiar,  and  instructive,  selected  from  the  best 
writers,  ancient  as  well  as  modern.     London,  1791. 

2629,  O.  Elegant  epistles  ;  being  a  copious  collection  of  familiar  and  amus- 
ing letters,  selected  for  the  improvement  of  young  persons,  and  for  general  en- 
tertainment.    A  new  edition.     London,  1794. 

5780,  O.  Letters  literary  and  political  on  Poland ;  comprising  observations 
on  Russia  and  other  Sclavonian  nations  and  tribes.     Edinburgh,  1823. 

5278,  D.  The  effusions  of  friendship  and  fancy ;  in  several  letters  to  and  from 
select  friends.     2  vols.     London,  1763. 

154,  D.  Polite  epistolary  correspondence ;  being^  a  collection  of  letters  on  the 
most  instructive  subjects.     2d  edit.     London,  1751. 

159,  D.  Philosophical  letters  upon  physiognomies ;  with  dissertations  on  the 
inequality  of  souls,  philanthropy,  and  misfortunes.     London,  1751. 

240,  D.  Letters  on  the  most  common,  as  well  as  important  occasions  of  life. 
By  writers  of  the  most  distinguished  merit.  To  which  is  prefixed,  a  disserta- 
tion on  the  epistolary  style.     2d  edit.     London. 

71 


563  BBLIJE8-LETTRES. 

840,  D.  A  collection  of  original  letters.  Written  by  eminent  persons,  on 
various  subjects  and  important  occasions ;  from  the  reign  of  King  Henry  the 
eighth,  to  the  present  time.     2  vols.     London,  1755. 

845,  D.  Letters  written  to  and  for  particular  friends,  on  the  most  imix>rtant 
occasions.     5th  edit.     London,  1752. 

390,  D.  The  post-man  robbed  of  his  mail ;  or  the  packet  broke  open ;  being 
a  collection  of  miscellaneous  letters.     London,  1719. 

986,  D.  The  Algerine  spy  in  Pennsylvania ;  or,  letters  written  by  a  native  of 
Algiers  on  the  affiiirs  of  the  United  States  in  America,  from  the  close  of  the 
year  1783  to  the  meeting  of  the  convention.     Philadelphia,  1787. 

2030,  D.  Letters  of  Shah  Coolen,  a  Hindu  philosopher,  residinfr  in  Philadel- 
phia, to  his  friend  El  Hassan,  an  inhabitant  of  Delhi.     Boston,  1 802. 

2371,  D.  Letters  of  the  Swedish  court,  written  in  the  early  part  of  the  reign 
ofGustavus  111.     London,  1809. 

3612,  D.     The  complete  letter-writer.     London,  1767. 

3668,  D.  Personal  nobility ;  or,  letters  to  a  young  nobleman,  on  the  conduct 
of  his  studies,  and  the  dignity  of  the  peerage.     London,  1793. 

5515,  D.  The  private  correspondence  of  a  woman  of  fashion.  2  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1832. 

4983,  D.  The  school  for  tutors ;  consisting  of  a  series  of  correspondence 
between  a  gentleman  and  his  tutor.     London,  1782. 

2235,  D.  Letters  from  a  mother  to  her  daughter  on  religious  and  moral  sub- 
jects.    By  M.S.     London,  1806. 

2776,  D.  Letters  from  a  father  to  his  son,  in  an  office  under  government ; 
including  letters  on  religious  sentiment  and  belief.  By  the  Rev.  Henry  G. 
White.     London,  1819. 


POLYGRAPHY; 

OR,  THE  WORKS  OF  AUTHORS  WHO  HAVE  WRITTEN  ON  VARIOUS 
SUBJECTS,  AND  IN  VARIOUS  STYLES. 

Addison,  2768,  &  6527,  O.  The  miscellaneous  works,  in  verse  and  prose,  of 
the  Rt.  Hon.  Joseph  Addison,  Esq.  With  some  account  of  the  life 
and  writings  of  the  author.  By  Mr.  Tickell.  Portrait.  4  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1765.     M. 

146,  &  321,  D.     The  same.     3  vols.     London,  1763. 

^rbuthnot,  311,  D.  The  miscellaneous  works  of  the  late  Doctor  Arbuthnot. 
2d  edit.     2  vols.     Glasgow,  1751. 

Aristotle,  728,  F.  Aristotelis  opera  Stagiritae  philosophorum  omnium  long5 
principis.    GraBc^  et  Latins.    2  vols.    Aurele  Allobrogum,  1005.    P. 

424,  F.     Aristotelis  opera,  Graece  et  Latin6,  accessit  commenta- 

rius,  authore  Guill.  Duval.     Parisiis,  1629.     L. 

5aco/i,  167,  4.  The  works  of  Francis  Bacon.  5  vols.  London,  1765.  Gift 
of  Stephen  Boardley. 

1042,  a     The  same.     P. 

877,  F.     Resuscitatio,  or  bringing  into  public  light  several  pieces  of  the 

works  of  the  Right  Honourable  Francis  Bacon.  By  William  Rawley. 
3dedrt.     London,  1671.    P. 

■  131,  D.     Miscellaneous  writings;  including  philosophy,  morality,  and 

religion.     By  Francis  Bacon.     London,  1802. 

Barhauld,  6097,  O,  The  works  of  Anna  Laetitia  Barbauld,  with  a  memoir.  By 
Lucy  Aikin.    2  vols.     London,  1825. 

BeaUie,  8106,  D.  The  works  of  James  Beattie,  LL.D.  10  vols.  Philadel- 
phia, 1800. 


POLYGRAPHY.  563 

Bembij  1630,  D.  2.  Petri  Bembi  insignia,  quot  quot  extant  opuscula.  A  Ba- 
sille.     Romae,  1512.     P. 

Bernard,  3768,  D.     CEuvres  completes  de  Bernard.     A  Paris,  1798. 

Boileau,  61,  D.    CEuvres  de  Boileau  Despreaux.     IV  tomes.    Amsterdam,  1729. 

119,0.     The  works  of  Monsieur  Boileau ;  with  cuts.     Made  English 

from  the  last  Paris  edition,  by  several  hands.  To  which  is  prefixed, 
an  account  of  his  life,  by  Monsieur  Des  Maizeaux.  2d  edit.  3  vols. 
London,  1736. 

Boissy,  3811,  D.     CEuvres  diverses  de  Boissy.     2  tom.     A  Paris,  1812. 

Bolingbroke,  6765,  O.  The  works  of  the  late  Rt.  Hon.  Henry  St.  John,  Lord 
Viscount  Bolingbroke.  Published  by  David  Mallet,  Esq.  5  vols. 
Dublin,  1793. 

Boyle,  259,  F.  The  works  of  Robert  Boyle.  To  which  is  prefixed  the  life  of 
the  author.     5  vols.     London,  1744. 

Boyd,  2730,  O.  The  miscellaneous  works  of  Hugh  Boyd,  Esq.,  with  an  account 
of  his  life.     By  Lawrence  Dundas  Campbell.     London,  1798. 

Branagan,  2721,  D.  The  complete  works  of  Thomas  Branagan.  19  vols. 
Philadelphia,  1805—1814.     Gift  of  the  author. 

Brissot,  1756,  O.  CEuvres  de  J.  P.  Brissot  de  Warville.  3  vols.  Paris,  1784. 
Gift  of  the  author. 

Brown,  1115,  F.  The  works  of  the  learned  Sir  Thomas  Brown,  M.  D.  Con- 
taining, 1st,  inquiries  into  common  and  vulgar  errors;  2d,  religio 
medici,  with  annotations  and  observations  upon  it ;  3d,  hydriotaphia 
or  urnburial — together  with  the  garden  of  Cyrus ;  4th,  certain  miscel- 
lany tracts.     London,  1686. 

Bruyere,  175,  &  2603,  O.  The  works  of  Monsieur  de  la  Bruyere,  containing 
the  moral  characters  of  Theophrastus ;  the  characters  of  the  present 
age,  and  Bruyere's  speech  upon  his  admission  into  the  French  aca- 
demy ;  with  an  account  of  the  life  and  writings  of  Monsieur  Bruyere. 
By  Monsieur  Coste.  Also,  an  original  chapter  of  the  manner  of  living 
with  great  men,  by  N.  Rowe.     2  vols.     London,  1713 — 1723. 

3369,  O.     The  same.     P. 

Buckingham,  625,  803,  &  8397,  O.  The  works  of  John  Sheffield,  duke  of 
Buckingham.     2d  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1729 — 1740. 

606,  D.     The  same.     4th  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1753. 

Burke,  681,  d.     The  works  of  Edmund  Burke.     6  vols.     London,  1792. 

4456,  &  5732,  O.     The  same.     New  York,  1823. 

Burns,  2708,  O.  3846,  &  4547,  D.  The  works  of  Robert  Burns ;  with  an 
account  of  his  life,  and  a  criticism  of  his  writings,  and  some  observa- 
tions on  the  character  and  condition  of  the  Scottish  peasantry.  4 
vols.     Liverpool,  1800,  and  Philadelphia,  1804—1831. 

5940,  D.     The  same ;  with  his  life.     By  Allan  Cunningham.     6  vols. 

London,  1834.  - 

Cambridge,  990,  &  2069,  Q.  The  works  of  Richard  Owen  Cambridge, 
Esq.;  including  several  pieces  never  before  published.  With  an 
account  of  his  life  and  character,  by  his  son,  George  Owen  Cam- 
bridge.    London,  1802. 

Cassa,  della,  2662,  D.  1.  Rime  et  prose,  di  M.  Giovanni  della  Cassa.  In 
Venetia,  1575.     Gift  of  Mr.  Thomas  Wilson. 

Charles  I.,  5006,  D.  Reliquiae  sacrae  Carolinae,  or  the  works  of  King  Charles  I. ; 
collected  together  and  digested  in  order.     Haguae,  1651. 

1089,  D.     The  works  and  prayers  of  King  Charles  the  First ;  with  a 

vindication  of  the  King.     London,  1697.     Gift  of  Francis  Shallus. 

Chatterton,  2919,  O.  The  works  of  Thomas  Chatterton,  with  his  life,  by  Dr. 
Gregory.     3  vols.     London,  1 803. 

Chesterfield,  6559,  O.  The  miscellaneous  works  of  the  late  Philip  Dormer 
Stanhope,  earl  of  Chesterfield;  consisting  of  letters  to  his  friends, 


564  BELLES-LETTRES. 

never  before  printed,  and  various  other  articles.  To  which  are  pre- 
fixed, memoirs  of  his  life,  tendinpr  to  illustrate  the  civil,  |X)litical,  and 
literary  history  of  his  time.  By  M.  Maty,  M.  D.,  &c.  &c.  With  an 
appendix,  containing  sixteen  characters,  &,c.  Portrait.  4  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1779.     M. 

Cheiterfield,  328,  a  The  same.  2  vols.  London.  1778,  &-  7916,  O.  3 
vols.    Dublin,  1777. 

Christina,  152,  D.  The  works  of  Christina,  queen  of  Sweden;  containing 
maxims  and  sentences,  and  reflections  on  the  life  and  actions  of 
Alexander  the  Great.  Translated  from  the  French.  To  which  is 
prefixed,  an  account  of  her  life,  character,  and  writings,  by  the  trans- 
lator.    London,  1753. 

Cicero,  1029,  Q,.  M.  TuUii  Ciceronis  opera  cum  indicibus  et  variis  lectionibus. 
10  vols.     Oxonii,  1783.     P. 

Cockburn,  4,  O.  The  works  of  Catharine  Cockburn;  theological,  moral,  dra- 
matic, and  poetical.  With  an  account  of  the  life  of  the  author.  By 
Thomas  Birch.     2  vols.     London,  1751. 

Colardeav,  3814,  D.  (Euvres  choisies,  ou  chef  d'oeuvres  de  M.  Colardeau. 
Paris. 

Collier,  4660,  D.  The  miscellaneous  works  of  Tim  Bobbin,  Esq.,  (John  Collier ;) 
containing  his  view  of  the  Lancashire  dialect,  his  poem  of  the  flying 
dragon,  and  the  man  of  Heaton.  With  a  life  of  the  author.  By 
Richard  Townley,  Esq.     London,  1806. 

Colman,  1461,  D.     George  Colman's  works.     3  vols.     London,  1787.     P. 

Condillac,  4950,  O.  CEuvres  de  Condillac,  revues,  corrigees  par  Tauteur,  et 
impiimees  sur  ses  manuscrits  autographes.  A  Paris,  1798.  Gift  of 
John  C.  Montgomery,  Esq. 

Cottin,  8762,  O.  (Euvres  completes  de  Madame  Cottin,  avec  une  notice  sur  la 
vie  et  sur  les  crits  de  I'auteur.     Tom  5.     Paris,  1820. 

Cowley,  1121,  F.  The  works  of  Mr.  Abraham  Cowley.  9th  edit.  London, 
1700. 

144,  &  145,  D.     The   works  of  Abraham  Cowley;  with  an  account  of 

his  life  and  writings,  by  Doctor  Sprat,  bishop  of  Rochester.  12th  edit. 
2  vols.     London,  1721. 

4004,  O.  &  4981,  D.     The  works  of  Mr.  A.  Cowley,  in  prose  and  verse, 

with  notes,  by  Dr.  Hurd,  late  bishop  of  Worcester;  with  Dr.  Johnson's 
life  of  the  author.     3  vols.     London,  1809.     Dublin,  1772. 

Cowper,  5886,  D.  The  miscellaneous  works  of  William  Cowper,  Esq.  with  a 
life  and  notes,  by  John  S.  Memes.     2  vols.     London,  1834. 

Crabbe,  5980,  D.  Life  of  the  Rev.  George  Crabbe,  with  his  posthumous  poems, 
letters  and  journals.  By  the  Rev.  George  Crabbe,  A.  M.  2  vols. 
Philadelphia,  1835. 

Crebillon,  3584,  D.  Collection  complete  des  oeuvres  de  M.  de  Crebillon,  fils. 
7  tom.     A  Londres,  1777. 

Dancourt,  3812,  D.     CEuvres  choises  de  Dancourt.     5  tom.     A  Paris,  1800. 

Dana,  5801,  D.    Poems  and  prose  writings  of  Richard  H.  Dana.    Boston,  1833. 

De  Foe,  915,  O.  A  collection  of  the  works  of  Daniel  De  Foe;  containing  thirty- 
nine  treatises,  in  prose  and  verse.     3d  edit.    2  vols.     London,  1710. 

8429,  O.     A  true  collection  of  the  writings  of  the  author  of  the  true 

bom  Englishman,  (Daniel  De  Foe.)     London,  1703. 

Dethoulieres,  3912,  D.  (Euvres  choisies  de  Madame  et  de  Mademoiselle  Des- 
houlieres.*    A  Londres,  1780. 

Dionynui,  446,  F.  Dionysii  Halicarnassei  scripta  quae  extant  omnia,  et  histo- 
rica  et  rhetorica.  Opera  et  studio  Frederici  Sylburgii.  Lipsiaj,  1691.  L. 

Doddridge,  7193,  O.  The  misceUaneous  works  of  Philip  Doddridge,  D.  D.  With 
an  introductory  essay,  by  the  Rev.  T.  Morell.   2  vols.  London,  1830. 

Dry  dent  4138,  O.    The  works  of  John  Dry  den ;  now  first  collected ;  illustrated 


POLYGRAPHY.  565 

with  notes,  historical,  critical  and  explanatory,  and  a  life  of  the  author, 
by  Walter  Scott,  Esq.     18  vols.     London,  1808. 

Dry  den,  2736,  &  6488,  O.  The  critical  and  miscellaneous  prose  works  of  John 
Dryden,  now  first  collected :  with  notes  and  illustrations ;  an  account 
of  the  life  and  writings  of  the  author,  grounded  on  original  and  au- 
thentic documents ;  and  a  collection  of  his  letters,  the  greater  part  of 
which  has  never  before  been  published.  By  Edmond  Malone,  Esq. 
Portraits.     4  vols.     London,  1800.     M. 

Evelyn,  1897,  Q,.  The  miscellaneous  writings  of  John  Evelyn,  Esq.  F.  R.  S. 
author  of  Sylva — now  first  collected,  with  notes.  By  Wilham  Up- 
cott.     London,  1825. 

Favart,  3807,  D.     (Euvres  choisies  de  Favart.     3  torn.     A  Paris,  1813. 

Fielding,  441,  O.  Miscellanies.  By  Henry  Fielding,  Esq.  3  vols.  London,  1743. 

1376,  O.     The  works  of  Henry  Fielding;  with  plates.     To  which  is 

prefixed,  an  account  of  the  author's  life.     10  vols.     London,  1784. 

Florian,  3796,  D.  Nouveaux  melanges  de  poesie  et  de  litterature.  Par  Flo- 
rian.     A  Paris,  1806. 

Fontenelle,  420,  D.     (Euvres  de  Fontenelle.     Tome  sixieme.     A  Paris,  1758. 

3508,  D.    CEuvres  diverses  de  M.  de  Fontenelle,  de  I'academie  Fran- 

90ise.     6  torn.     A  La  Haye,  1736—1744. 

Forbes,  3466,  D.  The  whole  works  of  the  Rt.  Hon.  Duncan  Forbes,  late  lord 
president  of  the  court  of  sessions.     Glasgow,  1788. 

Franklin,  321,  Q,.  Political,  miscellaneous  and  philosophical  pieces,  by  Doctor 
Benjamin  Franklin.     London,  1779. 

3163,  O.     The  same.     F. 

3379,  3581,  &  5482,  D.     Works  of  the  late  Dr.'  Benjamin  Franklin: 

consisting  of  his  life,  written  by  himself     Together  with  essays,  &c. 
London.     Philadelphia,  1818. 

5680,  &  5681,  D.  A  collection  of  the  familiar  letters  and  miscella- 
neous papers  of  Benjamin  Franklin ;  now  first  collected.  Boston,  1833. 

Frederick  IL,  3083,  O.  (Euvres  posthumes  de  Frederic  II.  roi  de  Prusse.  15 
tomes.     Berlin,  1788.     F. 

1783,  O.     The  posthumous  works  of  Frederick  the  second,  king 

of  Prussia ;  containing  the  history  of  his  own  times.     Translated  from 
the  French,  by  Thomas  Holcroft.     London,  1789. 

1820,  O.  The  works  of  Frederick  II.  king  of  Prussia.     Translated 


from  the  French,  by  Thomas  Holcroft;.     13  vols.     London,  1789. 

Freneau,  864,  &  5114,  D.  The  miscellaneous  works  of  Mr.  Philip  Freneau; 
containing  his  essays,  and  additional  poems.  2  vols.  Philadel- 
phia, 1788. 

Gerard,  3642,  D.  Melanges  interessans;  precedes  des  memoires  de  ma  vie.  Par 
I'auteur  du  Comte  de  Valmot,  &c.  (I'Abbe  Gerard.)     A  Paris,  1810. 

Gibbon,  750,  Q,.  &  6875,  O.  Miscellaneous  works  of  Edward  Gibbon,  Esq.  With 
memoirs  of  his  life  and  writings,  composed  by  himself;  illustrated 
from  his  letters,  with  occasional  notes  and  narrative,  by  John,  Lord 
Sheffield.     3  vols.     London  &  Dublin,  1796. 

Goldsmith,  29 iS,  O.  Miscellaneous  works,  by  Oliver  Goldsmith ;  with  some 
account  of  his  life  and  writings.     4  vols.     London,  1801. 

7128,  O.     The  miscellaneous  works  of  OUver  Goldsmith,  with  an 

account  of  his  life  and  writings,  edited  by  Washington  Irving.  Phila- 
delphia, 1830,  complete  in  one  volume. 

Grajigny,  3906,  D.  (Euvres  choisies  de  Mme.  de  Orafigny ;  augmentees  des 
lettres  d'Aza.     2  torn.     Londres,  1783. 

Granville,  445,  D.  The  genuine  works,  in  prose  and  verse,  of  George  Gran- 
ville, Lord  Lansdowne.     3  vols.     London,  1736. 

Grattan,  6710,  &  5891,  O.  Miscellaneous  works  of  the  Rt.  Hon.  Henry  Grat- 
tan.     London,  1822. 


566  B£LLE8-LETTR£S. 

Gray,  2264,  Q.  The  works  of  Thomas  Gray.  By  the  Rev.  John  Mitford. 
London,  1816. 

Greaves,  310,  O.  The  miscellaneous  works  of  John  Greaves.  To  wliich  is 
prefixed,  an  account  of  the  life  and  writings  of  the  author.  PubHshed 
by  Thomas  Birch.     2  vols.     London,  1737. 

GregorUt  922,  O,  Gregorii  posthuma;  or  certain  learned  tracts;  witli  cuts. 
Written  by  John  Gregorie.  With  an  account  of  the  author's  life ;  pub- 
lished by  J.  G.     London,  1649.     Gift  of  Joseph  BreintnalL 

Griffin,  7298,  &  7386,  O.  Remains  of  the  Rev.  Edmund  T.  Griffin;  compiled 
by  Francis  GriflSn.  With  a  biographical  memoir,  by  the  Rev.  John 
M'Vickar.     2  vols.     New  York,  1831. 

Hale,  4206,  O.  The  works,  moral  and  religious,  of  Sir  Matthew  Hale ;  the 
whole  now  first  collected  and  revised ;  to  which  are  prefixed,  his  life 
and  death,  by  Bishop  Burnet,  and  an  api^endix  to  the  life,  including 
the  notes  of  Richard  Baxter,  by  the  Rev.  T.  Thirlwall,  M.  A.  2  vols. 
London,  1805. 

Halifax,  273,  549,  O.  &  4939,  D.  Miscellanies,  by  the  Right  Hon.  George  Sa- 
\iJle,  Marquis  of  Halifiix.     Glasgow,  1751.     London,  1717. 

Harding,  5208,  O.  The  miscellaneous  works,  in  prose  and  verse,  of  George 
Harding,  Esq.     3  vols.     London,  1818. 

Harrington,  1100,  D.  Nugae  antiquae;  being  a  miscellaneous  collection  of  ori- 
ginal papers  in  prose  and  verse,  written  in  the  reigns  of  Henry  VIII. 
Queen  Mary,  Elizabeth,  &c.  By  Henry  Harrington,  A.  M.  3  vols. 
London,  1792. 

Harris,  906,  &  2068,  Q.  The  works  of  James  Harris,  Esq. ;  with  an  account 
of  his  life  and  character,  by  his  son,  the  Earl  of  Malmsbury.  2  vols. 
London,  1801. 

Hay,  705,  Q,.     Works  of  William  Hay.     2  vols.     London,  1794. 

Hickeringill,  476,  Q,.  &  6633,  O  Miscellaneous  tracts,  essays,  satyrs,  &c.  in 
prose  and  verse.     By  Edmund  Hickeringill.    London,  1707. 

Htldrop,  43,  D.  The  miscellaneous  works  of  John  Hildrop.  2  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1754. 

Hill,  8222,  O.  The  works  of  Aaron  Hill,  consisting  of  letters,  and  of  poems, 
with  an  essay  on  the  art  of  acting.     4  vols.     London,  1783. 

Home,  5585,  O.  The  works  of  John  Home,  Esq.,  now  first  collected ;  to  which 
is  prefixed  an  account  of  his  life  and  writings.  By  Henry  Mackenzie, 
Esq.     3  vols.     Edinburgh,  1822. 

Hooker,  45,  &  358,  F.  The  works  of  Richard  Hooker ;  containing  eight  books 
of  the  laws  of  ecclesiastical  polity ;  with  several  other  treatises.  To 
which  is  prefixed  the  life  of  the  author,  by  Isaac  Walton.  London, 
1723.     No.  358,  the  gift  of  Doctor  William  Sliarp. 

//apAm«on,  1973,  &  7718,  O.  The  miscellaneous  essays  and  occasional  wri- 
tings of  Francis  Hopkinson,  Esq.     3  vols.     Philadelphia,  1792. 

Humphreys,  3002,  O.  The  miscellaneous  works  of  David  Humphreys.  New 
York,  1790. 

3063,  O.     The  miscellaneous  works  of  David  Humphreys,  late 

minister  plenipotentiary  from  the  United  States  of  America,  to  the 
court  of  Madrid.     New  York,  1804.     Gift  of  the  author. 

Hard,  4285,  O.     The  works  of  Richard  Hurd,  D.  D.  Lord  Bishop  of  Worces-I 
ter.     8  vols.     London,  1811.  T 

James,  578,  F.  The  works  of  King  James.  London,  1616.  Gift  of  Henry 
Cox. 

Jebb,  1790,  O.  The  works,  theological,  medical,  political,  and  miscellaneous, 
of  John  Jebb ;  with  memoirs  of  the  life  of  the  author,  by  John  Disney. 
3  vols.     London,  1787. 

Jenyni,  8245,  O.  6l  1044,  D.  The  works  of  Soame  Jenyns;  to  which  are  pre- 
fixed, short  sketches  of  the  liistory  of  the  author's  family,  and  also  of 
his  life.    By  Charles  Nalson  Cole.     4  vols.     London,  1790.  ,« 


POLYGRAPH Y.  567 

Johnson,  3826,  «fc  7929,  O.  The  works  of  Samuel  Johnson,  LL.  D.  a  new  edi- 
tion, with  an  essay  on  his  life  and  genius.  By  Arthur  Murphy,  Esq. 
6  vols.     Dublin,  1793. 

1487,  O.     The  life  and  works  of  Doctor  Samuel  Johnson,  published 

by  Sir  John  Hawkins.     11  vols.     London,  1787. 

Jones  J  841,  Q,.  The  works  of  Sir  William  Jones;  with  plates.  6  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1799. 

Jonson,  5012,  O.  The  works  of  Ben  Jonson,  in  nine  volumes,  with  notes,  cri- 
tical and  explanatory,  and  a  biographical  memoir.  By  W.  Gilford, 
Esq.     London,  1816. 

Jortin,  3200,  O.  Tracts,  philological,  critical  and  miscellaneous.  By  John 
Jortin.     2  vols.     London,  1790.     P, 

3288,  O.     Six  dissertations  upon  different  subjects,  divine  and  moral. 

By  John  Jortin.     London,  1755.     P. 

Julian,  1359,  O.  The  select  works  of  the  emperor  Julian,  and  some  pieces  of 
the  sophist  Libanius.  Translated  from  the  Greek ;  with  notes  from 
Petau,  La  Bleterie,  Gibbon,  &;c.  And  the  history  of  the  emperor  Jo- 
vian, from  the  French  of  the  Abbe  De  la  Bleterie,  by  John  Duncombe. 
2  vols.     London,  1784. 

—  3103,  O.     The  same.     P. 

Keith,  1906,  D.  A  collection  of  papers  and  other  tracts,  written  on  various 
subjects ;  to  which  is  prefixed,  an  essay  on  the  nature  of  public  spirit. 
By  Sir  William  Keith.    London,  1740.     Gift  of  Mathew  Carey. 

Lamb,  2725,  D.     The  works  of  Charles  Lamb.     2  vols.     London,  1818. 

Leonard,  6893,  O.  (Euvres  diverses  de  Mr.  Leonard.  Avec  figures.  A  Liege, 
1777. 

Lindsay,  3664,  D.  The  works  of  the  famous  and  worthy  knight.  Sir  David 
Lindsay  of  the  Mount,  alias,  Lion  King  of  Arms,  &c.  Edinburgh,  1776. 

Locke,  7,  &  1025,  Q,.  The  works  of  John  Locke.  7th  edit.  4  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1768. 

336,  O.  A  collection  of  several  pieces  of  John  Locke;  with  plates.  Pub- 
lished by  the  author  of  the  life  of  John  Hales.     London,  1720. 

Loredano,  1848,  D.  Opere  di  Gio.  Francesco  Loredano,  in  quattro  volumi. 
Venetia,  1649.    P. 

Lucian,  782,  F.  Luciani  Samosatensis  philosophi  opera  omni  quae  extant, 
Graece  et  Latine.     Lutetiae  Parisiorum,  1615.     P. 

3642,  &  3643,  O.    Luciani  dialog!  selecti  ab  Edwardo  Leedes,  Graece 

et  Latine.     Londini,  1710.     P. 

1523,  D.  Luciani  Samosatensis  dialogi  selectiores  coelestes  marini  et 

inferni,  Graece  et  Latine.    Editi  in  usum  puerorum.    Lipsiae,  1567.  P. 

3465,  O.  The  works  of  Lucian,  translated  from  the  Greek,  by  seve- 
ral eminent  hands.    4  vols.     London,  1711.    P. 

1185,  O.     The  works  of  Lucian.     Translated  from  the  Greek,  by 

Thomas  Francklin.     4  vols.     London,  1781. 
1086,  a.     The  same.     2  vols.     London,  1780.     P, 


L^yttelton,  300,  d.  The  works  of  George  Lord  Lyttelton.    Published  by  George 

Edward  Ayscough.     London,  1774. 

1257,  O.     The  same.     3d.  edit.     3  vols.     London,  1776.     ' 

Machiavel,  1027,  F.    The  works  of  the  famous  Nicholas  Machiavel  of  Florence. 

Translated  into  English.     London,  1675. 
120,  Q,.     Machiavel' s  works.     Translated  from  the  originals,  and 

illustrated  with  notes,  anecdotes,  &c.  and  the  life  of  the  author,  with 

plans  on  the  art  of  war,  by  Ellis  Farneworth.    2  vols.    London,  1762. 
2200,  Q,.  15.     Machiavel's  vindication  of  himself  and  his  writings. 


against  the  imputation  of  atheism  and  other  crimes.    London,  1537. 
Mackenzie,  1184,  F.     The  works  of  Sir  George  Mackenzie,  of  Rosehaugh,  ad- 
vocate to  king  Charles  II.  and  king  James  VII.  with  many  learned 
treatises  of  his.     2  vols.     Edinburgh,  1716. 


568  BELLES-LETTRES. 

Maclaurin,  2652,  O.  The  works  of  the  late  John  Maclaurln,  of  Dreghorn,  one 
of  the  senators  of  the  collepe  of  justice,  in  Scotland.  In  prose  and 
verse.     2  vols.  In  1.     Edinburgh,  1798. 

Mairet,  3818.  D.  Chefs-d'ojuvres  de  Mairet,  Duryer,  Rotrout  et  Desmarets. 
Paris,  1800. 

Malherbe,  344 1,D.  Les  ceuvres  de  Fran^ais  de  Malherbe,  avec  Ics  observa- 
tions de  Mr.  Menage,  et  les  remarques  de  Mr,  Chevreau  sur  les 
poesies.     3  torn.     A  Paris,  1723. 

3MUi,  16ft,  4k  208,  D.     The  works  of  David  Mallet.     3  vols.     London,  1759. 

Marvtil,  896,  Q,.  The  works  of  Andrew  Marvell,  with  the  life  of  the  author, 
by  Edward  Thompson.     3  vols.     London,  1776. 

Muont  5009,  O.    The  works  of  William  Mason,  M.  A.    4  vols.    London,  1811. 

4145,0.    Literary  miscellanies.     By  James  Mason.    2  vols.    London, 

1809. 

MiddUton,  145,  Q.  The  miscellaneous  works  of  Conyers  Middleton;  contain- 
ing all  his  writings,  except  the  life  of  Cicero.     4  vols.     London,  1752. 

Milton,  202,  F.  A  collection  of  the  historical,  jwiitical,  and  miscellaneous 
works  of  John  Milton.  With  an  account  of  the  life  and  writings  of 
the  author.     2  vols.     London,  1738. 

1032,  a     The  same.     5  vols.     London,  1753.     P. 

2155,  D.     The  prose  works  of  John  Milton;  containing  his  principal 

political  and  ecclesiastical  pieces.     With  new  translations  and  an 
introduction,  by  George  Burnett.     2  vols.     London,  1 809. 

Montague,  244,  &  2584,  D.  The  works  of  the  Rt.  Hon.  Lady  Mary  Wortley 
Montague,  inclu<iing  her  correspondence,  poems,  and  essays.  6th 
edit.     5  vols.     London,  1817. 

Moore,  5586,  O.  The  works  of  John  Moore,  M.  D.,  with  memoirs  of  his  life 
and  writings.    By  Robert  Anderson,  M.  D.   7  vols.    Edinburgh,  1820. 

More,  934,  F.     The  works  of  Sir  Thomas  More.     London,  1557.     P, 

2848,  O.     The  works  of  Hannah  More;  including  several  pieces  never 

before  published.     8  vols.     London,  1801. 

9105,  O.     The  works  of  Hannah  More,  complete.    2  vols.    New  York, 

1835. 

Moyle,  819,  O.     The  works  of  Walter  Moyle.     2  vols.     London,  1726. 

Murphy,  1423,  O.     The  works  of  Arthur  Murphy.     7  vols.     London,  1786. 

Needier,  60,  D.  The  works  of  Henry  Needier;  consisting  of  original  poems, 
translations,  essays,  and  letters.  Published  by  Mr.  Buncombe.  2d 
edit.     London,  1728. 

Neele,  6995,  O.  Literary  remains  of  the  late  Henry  Neele;  consisting  of  lec- 
tures on  English  poetry,  tales,  and  other  pieces.     New  York,  1829. 

Nott,  4224,  O.  Miscellaneous  works.  By  Eliphalet  Nott,  D.  D.  With  ap- 
pendix.    Schenectady,  (New  York,)  1810. 

O'Connor,  7721,  O.     The  works  of  Mr.  Daniel  Roderick  O'Connor;  consisting 
of  moral,  sentimental,  pathetic,  and  descriptive  pieces,  in  prose  and 
verse,  upon  various  subjects;  and  a  select  and  critical  abstract  of  | 
Irish  history.    Cork,  1792. 

Oldham^  221,  D.  The  works  of  John  Oldham;  with  his  remains.  To  which 
are  added,  memoirs  of  his  life,  and  explanatory  notes.  2  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1722. 

6247,  D.     The  compositions  in  prose  and  verse  of  Mr.  John  Oldham. 

To  which  are  added,  memoirs  of  his  life.    By  Edward  Thompson.    3 
vols.    London,  1770. 

Purr,  6455,  O.     The  works  of  Samuel  Parr,  LL.  D.     With  memoirs  of  his  life  I 
and  writings;  and  a  selection  from  his  correspondence.     By  John 
Johnstone,  M.  D.     8  vols.     London,  1828. 

Pnine^  4374,  O.  The  works  in  prose  and  verse  of  the  late  Robert  T.  Paine, 
jun.,  Eiq.    Boston,  1812. 


POLTGRAPHY.  569 

Parnell,  538,  D.  The  works  in  verse  and  prose  of  Doctor  Thomas  Parnell. 
Glasgow,  1755. 

Penn,  198,  F.     A  collection  of  the  works  of  William  Penn.     To  which  is  pre- 
.   fixed,  a  journal  of  his  life;  with  many  original  letters  and  papers.     2 
vols.     London,  1726. 

1001,  F.     Select  works  of  William  Penn.     London,  1771.     Gift  of  S. 

Travers. 

Pmnecia'A",  7558,  O.  The  works  of  Alexander  Pcnnecuik,  Esq.,  M.  D.;  con- 
taining a  description  of  Tweedale,  and  miscellaneous  poems.  Anew 
edition.  To  which  are  prefixed,  memoirs  of  Dr.  Pennecuik.  Leith, 
1815. 

Perdval,  4036,  O.  The  works,  literary,  moral,  and  philosophical,  of  Thomas 
Percival,  M.  D.  To  which  are  prefixed,  memoirs  of  his  life  and  wri- 
tings, and  a  selection  from  his  literary  correspondence.  By  Edward 
Percival.     2  vols.     London,  1807. 

Petion,  3745,  O.  (Euvres  de  Jerome  Petion,  membre  de  I'assemblee  consti- 
tuante,  de  la  convention  nationale,  et  maire  de  Paris.  3  tomes.  A 
Paris.     Gift  of  Moreau  de  St.  Mery. 

Plato^  442,  F.  Divini  Platonis  opera  omnia  quae  extant,  Graece  et  Latine. 
Lugduni,  1590.     L. 

Plutarch,  428,  F.  Plutarchi  Chaeronensis  opera  omnia,  Graece  et  Latine. 
Tomi  II.     Francofurti,  1620.     L. 

Pope,  995,  D.  The  works  of  Alexander  Pope;  containing  his  translations  and 
imitations.     With  plates.     9  vols.     London,  1751. 

—  2399,  O.     Warton's  edition  of  the  works  of  Alexander  Pope.     With 

notes.     9  vols.     London,  1797. 

378,  D.     A  supplement  to  the  works  of  Alexander  Pope ;  containing  such 

poems,  letters,  &c.,  as  are  omitted  in  the  edition  published  by  Doctor 
Warbarton ;  with  a  key  to  his  letters.     London,  1757. 

679,  D.     Additions  to  the  works  of  Alexander  Pope,  Esq. ;  with  many 

original  poems  and  letters  of  contemporary  writers.     2  vols.     Lon- 
don, 1776. 

3824,  O.     A  supplementary  volume  to  the  works  of  Alexander  Pope. 

London,  1807. 

Pratt,  756,  D.  The  miscellaneous  works  in  verse  and  prose  of  Mr.  Pratt.  4 
vols.     London,  1785. 

Poisson,  3810,  D.  (Euvres  choisies  de  Raimond  et  Philippe  Poisson.  A  Paris, 
1812. 

Bay,  3211,  &  8398,  O.  Select  remains  of  the  learned  John  Ray,  M.  A.;  with 
his  life.  By  the  late  Wm.  Derham,  D.  D.  Published  by  George 
Scott:     London,  1760. 

Reed,  4812,  O.  Remains  of  William  Reed;  including  rambles  in  Ireland.  To 
which  is  prefixed,  a  memoir  of  his  life.  By  the  Hon.  John  Evans. 
London,  1815. 

Pelly,  8207,  O.     The  works  of  James  Relly.     London,  1779. 

Reynolds,  111,  Q,.  The  works  of  Sir  Joshua  Reynolds ;  with  an  account  of  the 
hfe  and  writings  of  the  author.  By  Edmond  Malone.  2  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1797. 

Roland,  2776,  <fe  6800,  O.  The  works  of  Jeanne  Marie  Phlipon  Roland;  con- 
taining her  philosophical  and  literary  essays,  written  previous  to  her 
marriage;  and  her  correspondence  and  travels;  never  before  published. 
With  notes,  &c.,  by  L.  A.  Champagneux.  Translated  from  the 
French.     London,  1800. 

Rousseau,  1868,  O.  Collection  complette  des  oeuvres  de  J.  J.  Rousseau.  24 
tomes.     A  Geneve,  1782. 

568,  D.     Remarks  on  the  writings  and  conduct  of  J.  J.  Rousseau. 

London,  1767. 

72 


570  BELLES-LETTRES. 

Saint  Euremond,  1028,  D.    (Euvrcs  de  Monsieur  de  Saint  Evremond,  publiees 

sur  Ics  manuscripts,  avec  la  vie  de  I'auteur.     Par  Mr.  Ues  Maizeaux. 

Uuatrieme  edit    Enrichie  de  figures.   7  tomes.    A  Amsterdam,  1726. 
2204,  O.     The  works  of  St  Evremont.     Translated  from  the 

French.     2  vols.     London,  1700. 
Satuhy  8928,  O.     The  writings  of  Robert  C.  Sands,  in  prose  and  verse.     With 

a  memoir  of  the  author.     2  vols.     New  York,  1834. 
Saurin,  3808,  D.     (Euvres  choisies  de  Saurin.     A  Paris,  1812. 
lavage,  733,  D.     The  works  of  Richard  Savage,  son  of  the  earl  of  Rivers.     To 

\v)ii(  li  is  prefixed,  an  account  of  the  life  and  writings  of  the  author. 

];y  Doctor  Samuel  Johnson.     2  vols.     London,  1777. 
Selden,  46,  F.     Joannis  Seldeni  opera  omnia,  tam  edita  quam  inedita.     Vitam 

auctoris,  praefationes  et  indices  adjecit  David  Wilkins.     Latin  and 

English.     6  vols.     London,  1726. 
Seneca^  445,  F.     Senecae  opera  quae  extant  omnia.     A  Lipsio  emendata.     Ant- 

verpiae,  1632.     L. 
925,  D.     Annaei  Senecae  opera  omnia  et  M.  Annai  Senecae  rhetoris 

quae  extant  ex  Aud.  Schotti  recensione.     Tomi  duo.     Amstelodami, 

1659.     L. 
Shenstone,  22,  &  8528,  O.     The  works  in  verse  and  prose  of  William  Shen- 

stone.     3  vols.     London,  1791. 
Sherwood,  5864,  D.     The  works  of  Mrs.  Sherwood.     7  vols.     New  York, 

1834. 
Sidney,  5529,  D.     The  miscellaneous  works  of  Sir  Philip  Sidney,  Knt.     With 

a  life  of  the  author.     By  William  Gray,  Esq.     London,  1829. 
Smollett,  2813,  O.    The  works  of  Tobias  Smollett ;  with  memoirs  of  his  life.    By 

John  Moore.     8  vols.     London,  1797. 
4421,  D.     The  miscellaneous  works  of  Tobias  Smollett,  M.  D. ;  with 

memoirs  of  his  life  and  writings.     By  Robert  Anderson,  M.  D.     6 

vols.     London,  1796. 
Stael,  7008,  O.     (Euvres  completes,  de  Mme.  La  Baronne  de  Stael,  publice  par 

son  fils.     17  vols.     Paris,  1820. 
Steele,  4619,  D.     The  works  of  Mrs.  Anna  Steele ;  comprehending  poems  and 

miscellaneous  pieces  in  prose  and  verse.     2  vols.     Boston,  1809. 
Sterne,  661,  P.     The  works  of  Laurence  Sterne;  with  a  life  of  the  author, 

written  by  himself;  with  plates.     10  vols.     London,  1802. 

3607,  D.     The  same.     5  vols.     Philadelphia,  1774. 

Suckling,  1662,  O.     Fragmenta  aurea ;  a  collection  of  all  the  pieces,  written  by 

Sir  John  Suckling.     3d  edit.     London,  1658.     L. 
3585,  O.     Sir  John  Suckling's  works,  containing  all  bis  poems,  let- 
ters, and  his  tragedies  and  comedies,  love-verses,  songs,  &c.     Lon- 
don, 1696.     P, 
Swift,  2257,  O.     The  whole  of  the  works  of  Jonathan  Swift :  with  an  account 

of  the  author's  life  and  explanatory  notes.     By  John  Hawkesworth. 

With  plates.     25  vols.     London,  1755—1779. 

29,  D.     The  works  of  Dr.  Jonathan  Swift,  dean  of  St.  Patrick's ;  with 

the  author's  life  and  character,  and  notes,  historical  and  critical.     1 1 
vols.     Edinburgh,  1761. 

4970,  D.     The  works  of  the  Rev.  Jonathan  Swift,  D.  D.;  arranged  bjn 

Thomas  Sheridan,  with  notes.     A  new  edition,  corrected  and  revised 
by  John  Nichols.    24  vols.    London,  1803. 

1199,  O.     A  supplement  to  Dr.  Swift's  works  ;  being  a  collection  of  mis- 

cellanies, in  prose  and  verse,  by  the  dean.  Dr.  Delany,  Dr.  Sheridan, 
and  others,  his  intimate  friends ;  with  notes  and  an  index,  by  the 
erlitor.     2  vols.     London,  1776. 
Talbot,  432 1 ,  O.     The  works  of  the  late  Miss  Catharine  Talbot ;  first  published 
by  Mrs.  Ellizabeth  Carter,  and  now  republished,  with  additional  pa- 


POLYGRAPHY.  571 

pers,  notes,  and  illustrations,  and  some  account  of  her  life,  by  the  Rev. 
Montagu  Pennington,  A.  M.     London,  1 809. 
Temple,  168,  P.     The  works  of  Sir  William  Temple ;  to  which  is  prefixed, 
some  account  of  the  life  and  writings  of  the  author.    2  vols.    London, 
173L  «   • 

172,  &  6602,  O.     The  same.     London,  1757,  &  1764. 

Thomson,  3805,  O.  The  works  of  James  Thomson,  with  his  last  corrections 
and  improvements ;  with  his  life,  by  Patrick  Murdock.  3  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1802. 

Vade,  3822,  D.     (Euvres  poissardes  de  J.  J.  Vade  et  de  TEcluse.     A  Paris,  1799. 

Voiture,  1635,  D.  Les  oeuvres  de  Monsieur  de  Voiture.  7me  edit.  Paris, 
1665.     P. 

193,  D.  The  works  of  Monsieur  Voiture;  containing  letters  and  cha- 
racters of  the  most  eminent  persons  for  rank  and  literature  in  France ; 
romances,  tales,  and  poems  on  several  occasions.  Translated  by  Dry- 
den,  Cromwell,  and  other  hands.     3d  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1736. 

Voltaire,  de,  592,  Q,..  Collection  complette  des  ceuvres  de  Mr.  de  Voltaire.  XXX 
tomes.     Geneve,  1768. 

123,  D.     The  works  of  Monsieur  De  Voltaire.     Translated  from 

the  French,  with  notes.     By  Tobias  Smollett,  and  others.    2d  edit. 
34  vols.     London,  1762. 

Waller,  128,  3655,  &  5252,  D.  The  works  of  Edmund  Waller,  in  verse  and 
prose.     Published  by  Mr.  Fenton.     London,  1730 — 1758. 

1633,  D.     The  same.     P. 

Walpole,  812,  &  2055,  a.  The  works  of  Horatio  Walpole,  Earl  of  Orford ;  with 
plates.     5  vols.     London,  1798. 

Warburton,  9177,  O.  The  works  of  the  Rt.  Rev.  William  Warburton,  bishop 
of  Gloucester ;  with  an  account  of  his  life  and  writings.  By  Richard 
Kurd,  D.  D.     12  vols,  in  6.     London,  1811. 

Ward,  889,  O.  The  miscellaneous  works,  in  prose  and  verse,  of  Edward 
Ward.     2  vols.     London,  1709. 

Washington,  8930,  O.  The  writings  of  George  Washington ;  being  his  cor- 
respondence, addresses,  messages,  and  other  papers,  official  and  pri- 
vate ;  selected  and  published  from  the  original  manuscripts ;  with  a 
life  of  the  author,  notes,  and  illustrations.  By  Jared  Sparks.  Boston, 
1834. 

White,  3947,  O.  The  remains  of  Henry  Kirke  White,  of  Nottingham,  late  of 
St.  John's  college,  Cambridge ;  with  an  account  of  his  life.  By  Ro- 
bert Southey.     3d  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1808. 

Whitehead,  381,  Q,.  The  poems  and  miscellaneous  compositions  of  Paul  White- 
head ;  with  notes  on  his  writings,  and  his  life,  written  by  Edward 
Thomson.     London,  1777. 

Wilson,  3717,  O.  The  works  of  James  Wilson;  published  under  the  direction 
of  Bird  Wilson,  Esq.     3  vols.     Philadelphia,  1803. 

Witherspoon,  2998,  O.  The  works  of  the  Rev.  Dr.  John  Witherspoon ;  with  an 
account  of  the  life  of  the  author.  By  Dr.  John  Rodgers.  4  vols.  2d 
edit.     Philadelphia,  1802. 

— _ ^ 7985,  O.  The  miscellaneous  works  of  the  Rev.  John  Wither- 
spoon, D.  D.     Philadelphia,  1803. 

Wollstonecraft,  1241,  D.  Posthumous  works  of  the  author  of  a  vindication  of 
the  rights  of  woman.  (Mrs.  Wollstonecraft.)  4  vols.  London> 
1798. 

Walton,  3574,  O.  Reliquiae  Wottonianae  ;  or  a  collection  of  lives,  letters,  and 
poems ;  with  characters  of  sundry  personages.  By  Sir  Henry  Wotton. 
3d  edit.     London,  1678.     P. 

Xenophon,  498,  F.  Xenophontis  imperatoris  et  philosophi  omnia  quae  extant 
opera.  Grsece  et  Latine.  Joanne  Lewenklaio  interprete.  Basiliae, 
1669.    />. 


572  B£IXES-L£TTR£S. 


LITERARY  MISCELLANIES^ESSAYS. 

Addison,  2545,  O.    The  spectator.    8  vols.    London,  1797. 

68,  220,  1618,  &.  5173,  D.   The  same.     London,  1726.  P,     1758,  & 

Philadelphia,  1803. 

—  104.  D.     The  beauties  of  the  spectators,  tatlers,  and  guardians;  con- 

nr(  tril  and  digested  under  alphabetical  heads.    2  vols.   London,  1757. 

4701,  U.     The  beauties  of  the  spectators,  tatlers,  and  guardians,  to 

which  is  prefixed,  the  life  of  Joseph  Addison.     2  vols.     Boston,  1801. 

Aikin,  2247,  O.  Miscellaneous  pieces  in  prose.  By  John  Aikin  and  Anna  Lsfs 
titia  Barbauld.     3d  edit.    London,  1792. 

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3707,  D.     An  inquiry  into  the  manners,  taste  and  amusements  of 

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Anvers^  D\  355,  D.  The  craftsman.  By  Caleb  D*Anvers,  Esquire.  14  volg. 
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832,  D.     The  same,  with  a  preliminary  discourse,  containing  memoirs 

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129,  D.    Essays,  moral,  economical,  and  political.    By  Francis  Bacon. 

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1209,  O.     Essays,  on  poetry  and  music,  as  they  affect  the  mind;  on 

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2342,  D.     Miscellanies,  by  James  Hay  Beattie ;  with  an  account  of  his 

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Belcher i  4719,  D.  Essays  on  various  subjects,  critical  and  moral.  By  William 
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Bigland,  6839,  O.  Essays  on  various  subjects.  By  J.  Bigland.  2  vols.  Lon- 
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Borde,  3717,  D.  Tableau  philosophique  du  genre  humain  depuis  I'origine  du 
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Bowyer,  668,  Q,.  Bowyer's  miscellaneous  tracts,  with  those  of  several  of  his 
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Boyd,  2556,  O.  The  Indian  observer,  by  Hugh  Boyd ;  with  the  life  of  the  au- 
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Boyle,  137,  O.  The  works  of  Robert  Boyle  epitomized;  with  plates.  By 
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Brackenridge,  1883,  D.  Gazette  publications.  By  H.  H.  Brackenridge.  Car- 
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Brady,  3110,  D.  Varieties  of  literature ;  being  principally  selections  from  the 
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Brerewood,  1729,  O.  Inquiries  touching  the  diversity  of  languages  and  reli- 
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1501,  D.     The  same.     P. 

Brewer,  2002,  &  4567,  D.  Hours  of  leisure ;  or  essays  and  characteristics. 
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Brown,  269,  &  471,  Q,.  Pseudodoxia  epidemica ;  or  enquiries  into  many  tenets 
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a  discourse  of  sepulchral  urnes  lately  found  in  Norfolk ;  and  the  gar- 
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1301,  D.     Miscellaneous  sketches;   or  hints  for  essays.     By  Arthur 

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Brydgts^  2382,  D.  The  niminator,  containing  a  series  of  moral,  critical  and 
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Burgh,  57,  D.  Crito ;  or  an  essay  on  various  subjects,  by  J.  Burgh.  2  vols. 
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Burkt,  2551.  O.  The  beaaties  of  the  late  Edmund  Burke,  selected  from  the 
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2  vols.     London,  1798. 

Burnett^  3884,  O.  Specimens  of  English  prose  writers,  from  the  earliest 
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Burton^  852,  F.  The  anatomy  of  melancholy;  philosophically,  medicinally, 
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2741,  O.     The  same.     London,  1800. 

Butler,  448,  O.  The  genuine  remains,  in  prose  and  verse,  of  Mr.  Samuel  Butler, 
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Canibon,  3465,  D.  Letters  and  conversations  between  several  young  ladies  on 
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Cardonne,  5111,  D.  A  miscellany  of  eastern  learning;  translated  from  Turk- 
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Careyt  3840,  O.  Carey's  miscellanies ;  containing  a  poem  to  Col.  Oswald — a 
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7196,  O.     Miscellaneous  essays,  containing,  among  a  variety  of  other 

articles,  history  of  the  yellow  fever  in  Philadelphia,  in  179.3 ;  review 
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Catholics  in  Ireland  ;  reflections  on  the  subject  of  emigration  from  Eu- 
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the  policy  of  the  founders  of  the  colonies;  critical  remarks  on  the  tra- 
gedy of  Hamlet,  and  a  vindication  of  Sterne  from  the  charges  of  pla- 
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7227,  O.     Miscellaneous   pamphlets,  by  M.  Carey.     Collected  April, 

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1172,  D.     Miscellaneous  trifles,  in  prose.     By  Mathew  Carey.     PhilaJ 

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Channing,  7123,  O.  Discourses,  reviews,  and  miscellanies.  By  Wm.  Ellery 
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Chapone,  860,  D.  Miscellanies,  in  prose  and  verse.  By  Mrs.  Hester  Chapone. 
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1894,  D.  The  posthumous  works  of  Mrs.  Hester  Chapone.  London,  1807. 

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Clarendon,  2426,  D.  Essays,  moral  and  entertaining,  on  the  various  faculties 
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Cobbett,  3767,  O.  Cobbett's  spirit  of  the  public  journals,  for  1804.  Vol.  1st 
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Coleridge,  7305,  O.  The  friend ;  a  series  of  essays  to  aid  in  the  formation  of 
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CoUyer^  2333,  D.  Fugitive  pieces,  for  the  use  of  schools.  By  W.  B.  CoUyer. 
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Creech  J  4762,  O.  Edinburgh  fugitive  pieces,  with  letters;  containing  a  compa- 
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Cumberland,  1384,  1450,  O.  &  4885,  D.  The  observer;  being  a  collection  of 
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Dennie,  2531,  &  2532,  D.  The  lay  preacher.  By  Joseph  Dennie.  Collected 
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JDepping,  4387,  D.  Evening  entertainments.  By  J.  B.  Depping.  Philadel- 
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Diderot,  1079,  O.  Select  essays  from  the  encyclopaedia;  being  the  most  curi- 
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Dodd,  260,  &  760,  D.  The  visitor.  By  several  hands.  Published  by  William 
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Dodsley,  558,  1000,  3469,  &  5385,  D.  The  world.  Edited  by  R.  Dodsley.  4 
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3561,  D.     Fugitive  pieces,  on  various  subjects.     By  several  authqrs. 

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2519,0.     Literary  hours;   or  sketches,  critical,   and  narrative.     By 

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3676,0.     The  same.     3  vols.     London,  1804. 

2769,  D.     Winter   evenings;   or  fireside  lucubrations.     By  Nathan 

Drake,  M.  D.     2  vols.     London,  1820. 

2867,  D.     Evenings  in  autumn ;  being  a  series  of  essays,  narrative  and 

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3015,  D.     Noontide  leisure;   or  sketches  in  summer;    outlines  from 

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3235,  D.    Mornings  in  spring ;  or  retrospections,  biographical,  critical, 

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Duncan,  4779,  O.  An  essay  on  genius ;  or  the  philosophy  of  literature.  By 
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£dg€Worth,  2334,  O.  Letters  for  literary  ladies;  with  an  essay  on  the  noble 
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1390,  &  4831,  D.     An  essay  on  Irish  bulls.     By  R.  L.  Edgeworth 

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Edwards,  824,  O.  The  canons  of  criticism  and  glossary;  the  trial  of  the  letter 
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Elioty  566,  D.  The  bankette  of  sapience,  compyled  by  Syr  Thomas  Eliot. 
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Engel,  2229,  D.  Essays  and  tales,  moral,  literary,  and  philosophical.  By  M. 
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Evans,  462,  Q.  1 1.  Geographical,  historical,  political,  philosophical,  and  mecha- 
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2383,  D.     The  ponderer ;   a  series  of  essays,   biographical,  literary, 

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Ferriar,  1265,  D.  Illustrations  of  Sterne ;  with  other  essays  and  verses.  By 
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Fisher,  164,  D.  The  American  instructor;  or  young  man's  best  companion. 
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Foster,  6266,  O.  Essays,  in  a  series  of  letters,  on  a  man's  writing  memoirs  of 
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3478,  D.     Essays  on  decision  of  character,  and  other  subjects.    By 

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Fry,  4380,  D.     The  listener.     By  Caroline  Fry.    2  vols.    Philadelphia,  1832. 

Gait,  3013,  D.  The  bachelor's  wife  ;  a  selection  of  curious  and  interesting  ex- 
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Gardiner,  3677,  O.  Essays,  literary,  political,  and  economical.  By  John  Gar- 
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Geddes,%\\,0.  Miscellaneous  tracts.  By  Michael  Geddes.  3d  edit.  3  vols. 
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Glanvill,  1317,  Q,.  Seipsis  scientifica ;  or  confest  ignorance  the  way  to  science, 
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1725,  D.     Vanity  of  dogmatizing,  or  confidence  in  opinions,  mani- 
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Goldsmith,  1202,  1257,  1340,  &  5408,  D.  Essays  and  criticisms,  by  Oliver 
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308,  1216,  &  5386,  D.  The  citizen  of  the  world.  By  Oliver  Gold- 
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Grant,  430,  Q^  Essays  on  the  origin  of  society,  language,  property,  govern- 
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861,  Q,.  Angelica's  ladies'  library;  or  parent's  and  guardian's  pre- 
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6146,  O.     The  plain  speaker:  opinions  on  books,  men,  and  things.    By 

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Hohhouse,  2450,  O.  A  collection  of  tracts.  By  Benjamin  Hobhouse,  Esq. 
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Home,  2239,  D.  Essays  and  thoughts  on  various  subjects,  and  from  various 
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Hume,  723,  O.  Essays  on  several  subjects.  By  David  Hume.  2  vols.  Lon- 
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5038,  &  7480,  O.  Philosophical  essays,  on  morals,  literature,  and  poli- 
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Hurd,  1108,  0.2.  Letters  on  chivalry  and  romance.  By  Bishop  Hurd..  y,?^ 
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Israeli,  1)\  2249,  O.  An  essay  on  the  manners  and  genius  of  the  literary  cha* 
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2339,  O.     Miscellanies,   or   literary  recreations.     By   J.   D'lsraeli. 

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3343,  D.  Literary  miscellanies :  including  a  dissertation  on  anec- 
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5134,  O.     The  literary  character  illustrated  by  the  history  of  men  of 

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2664,  &  4542,  D.     The  same.     New  York,  1818. 

1947,  O.     Curiosities  of  literature;  consisting  of  anecdotes,  cliarac- 

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5723,  O.     A  second  series  of  the  curiosities  of  literature,  consisting 

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Jackson,  2457,  O.  The  four  ages ;  with  essays  on  various  subjects.  By  Wil- 
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Jameson,  5524,  5639,  5640,  &  5641,  D.  Characteristics  of  women,  moral,  po- 
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Jenyns,  698,  D.  Disquisitions  on  several  subjects.  By  S.  Jenyns.  2d  edit. 
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Johnson,  3451,  &  4845,  D.  The  beauties  of  Samuel  Johnson,  LL.  D.  consist- 
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7524,  O.     A  critical  inquiry  into  the  writings  of  Dr.  Samuel  Johnson. 

In  which  it  is  shown  that  the  pictures  of  life  in  the  rambler,  and  other 
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2904,  O.  2.  Attalus's  critical  inquiry  into  the  moral  writings  of  Dr. 

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213,  993,  &  3608,  D.     The  rambler.    By  Dr.  Johnson.     4  vols.     Lon- 
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Jones,  492,  O.  Miscellanies,  in  prose  and  verse.  By  Mary  Jones.  Oxford,  1750. 

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2414,  O.  Medical,  philosophical,  and  vulgar  errors  of  various  kinds,  con- 
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5281,  D.     The  Asiatic  miscellany;  consisting  of  imitations,  translations, 

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Jouy,  5576,  D.     L'hermite  en  Province,  ou  observations  sur  les  moeurs  et  les 
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A  Paris,  1826. 

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Jouy^  2424,  &  5576,  D.  Paris  chit-chat,  or  a  view  of  the  society,  manners, 
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2461,  2462,  &  2484,  D.     The  Paris  spectator;  or  I'hermite  de  la  chaus- 

see  d'Antin,  containing  observations  on  Parisian  manners  and  customs 
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of  M.  Jouy,  by  W.  Jerdan.  3  vols.  Philadelphia,  1816.  London, 
1815. 

3099,  D.  The  hermit  in  Italy  ;  or  observations  on  the  manners  and  cus- 
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Keate,  696,  D.  Sketches  from  nature.  By  George  Keate.  3d  edit.  2  vols. 
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Kent,  4606,  D.  1.  Sequel  to  York  house;  or,  friendship's  memorial.  By  Anna 
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Kinder sley.'ZllQ,  O.  Specimens  of  Hindoo  literature;  consisting  of  transla- 
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and  imagination ;  with  notes,  and  introductory  remarks  on  the  my- 
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Knox,  2097,  8452,  O.  &  3470,  D.  Winter  evenings ;  or,  lucubrations  on  life  and 
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5721,  D.     The  last  essays  of  Elia.     Being  a  sequel  to  essays  published 

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Lamotte,  5154,  D.  An  essay  upon  poetry  and  painting,  with  relation  to  the 
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Mackenzie,  691,  &  5148,  D.  The  mirror,  a  periodical  paper,  by  H.  Mackenzie. 
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852,  &  3594,  D.  The  lounger ;  a  periodical  paper,  published  at  Ed- 
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Madden,  5736,  5778,  &  5779,  D.  The  infirmities  of  genius  illustrated.  By  R. 
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Malkin,  2251,  &,  2333,  O.  Essays  on  subjects  connected  with  civilization.  By 
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Mangin,  2018,  D.  An  essay  on  light  reading,  as  it  may  be  supposed  to  influ- 
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2384,  D.     A  view  of  the  pleasures  arising  from  a  love  of  books,  in 

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Marmontel,  3562,  D.  Select  translations  and  imitations  from  the  French  of 
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Masson,  4779,  D.  A  collection  of  English  prose  and  verse.  By  Arthur  Mas- 
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Maury,  3646,  D.  Di scours  choisis  sur  divers  sujets  de  religion  et  de  litterature. 
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Mavor,  7163,  O.  Miscellanies  in  two  parts.  1  prose.  2  poetry.  By  William 
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5364,  D.  The  gleaner ;  consisting  of  pieces,  moral,  literary,  and  hu- 
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580  BELLB8-LETTBES. 

MttvoTt  5365,  D.  The  selector ;  consisting  of  pieces,  moral,  literary,  and  hu- 
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M^Dtrmot^  6048,  O.  The  beauties  of  modern  literature,  in  verse  and  prose; 
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M'Diarmid^  2849,  D.  The  scrap  book ;  a  collection  of  amusing  and  striking 
pieces  in  prose  and  verse,  with  an  introduction  and  occasional  re- 
marks and  contributions.  By  John  M'Diarmid.  2d  edition.  Edin- 
burgh, 1822. 

Middleton,  18,  Q^  The  miscellaneous  tracts  of  Conyers  Middleton.  London, 
1752. 

MUchtUt  2243,  &  2244,  D.  The  philanthropist,  or  institutions  of  benevolence, 
by  a  Pennsylvanian.  Philadelphia,  1813.  No.  2244,  gift  of  Dr.  7'. 
D.  MitcheU,  the  author. 

Mixofij  4682,  D.  The  most  agreeable  companion ;  or,  a  choice  collection  of 
pieces  in  prose  and  verse.  Also  several  originals.  Compiled  by  John 
Mixon.     2  vols.     Leeds,  1782. 

MolUson,  4406,  D.  Miscellanies,  in  prose  and  verse.  By  Alexander  Molleson, 
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Montaigne,  De,  831,  D.  Les  essais  de  M.  De  Montaigne.  3  tomes.  A  Paris, 
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3614,  O.  Essays  of  Michael  Seigneur  de  Montaigne;  with  mar- 
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3637,  O.     The  same.     3d  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1700.     P. 

427,  «fe  6578,  O.  The  essays  of  Michael  Seigneur  de  Montaigne: 


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1354,  D.     Essays;  selected  from  Montaigne;  with  a  sketch  of 

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Montesquieu,  989,  &  8193,  O.  Miscellaneous  pieces  of  M.  de  Secondat,  Baron 
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Montgomery,  300 1 ,  D.  Prose  by  a  poet.  James  Montgomery.  Philadelphia, 
1822. 

Montucci,  3496,  D.  The  amusing  instructor ;  or,  a  key  to  the  Italian  classics, 
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Moor,  9072,  O.  Oriental  fragments,  by  the  author  of  Hindu  Pantheon.  Edward 
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Moore,  4700,  D.  The  young  gentleman  and  lady's  monitor,  and  English  teach- 
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More,  684,  D.  Essays  on  various  subjects.  Principally  designed  for  young 
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373,  D.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1786. 

Morgan,  4014,  D.  The  book  of  the  boudour.  By  Lady  Morgan.  2  vols. 
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4070,  D.     The  same.     London,  1829. 

Morion,  5759,  O.  My  mind  and  its  thoughts,  in  sketches,  fragments,  and  es- 
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MayU,  4737,  D.  A  select  collection  of  tracts.  By  Walter  Moyle,  Esq.  Glas- 
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Moytant,  4392,  O.  Bibliotheque  portative  des  ecrivains  Fran^-ais,  ou  choix  des 
meUleurs  morceaux  extraits  de  leur  ouvrages  en  prose,  par  M.  M. 
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Munfordt  8344,  O.  Poems  and  compositions  in  prose,  on  several  occasions. 
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Mwiyhy,  4976,  D.  The  Ofray's  inn  journal.  By  Arthur  Murphy,  Esq.  2  vols. 
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Murray i  1311,  D.  English  reader;  or  pieces  in  prose  and  poetry,  selected  from 
the  best  authors.     By  Lindly  Murray.     2d  edit.     London,  1799. 

Norgate,  2250,  &  8552,  O.  Essays,  tales  and  poems.  By  T.  S.  Norgate. 
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Norris,  197,  O.  A  collection  of  miscellanies;  consisting  of  poems,  essays, 
discourses,  and  letters.  Written  by  John  Norris.  3d  edit.  Lon- 
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O'Connor,  7834,  O.  The  beauties  of  the  press;  with  an  appendix;  containing 
the  speech  of  Arthur  O'Connor  on  the  Catholic  question;  also  his 
letter  to  Lord  Castlereagh.     London,  1800. 

Ouseley^  824,  Q,.  Oriental  collections,  for  the  first  six  months  of  the  year 
1797;  with  plates.     By  William  Ouseley.     London. 

Palaye,  St.,  1392,  &  3196,  O.  Literary  history  of  the  troubadours;  contain- 
ing their  lives,  extracts  from  their  works,  and  many  particulars  rela- 
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Palissot,  2740,  D.  Le  genie  de  Voltaire  apprecie  dans  tons  ses  ouvrages. 
Par  M.  Palissot.     Paris,  1806.     Gift  of  M.  V.  de  Venture, 

Parke,  2730,  D.  1.  Nugae  modernse;  morning  thoughts,  and  midnight  musings ; 
consisting  of  casual  reflections,  egotisms,  &c. ;  in  prose  and  verse. 
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Pegge,  3994,  O.  Anonymiana ;  or  ten  centuries  of  observations  on  various 
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Pennyman,  278,  D.  Miscellanies,  in  prose  and  verse.  By  Lady  Margaret 
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Percival,  734,  3556,  &  3576,  D.  Moral  and  literary  dissertations.  With  a 
tribute  to  the  memory  of  Charles  de  Poller,  Esq. ;  and  an  appendix. 
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Perreaud,  826,  D.  Demonologie,  ou  traitte  des  demons  et  sorciers.  Par  Fr. 
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Pitt^  5394,  D.  5.  The  pedlar.  A  miscellany,  in  prose  and  verse.  By  C.  J. 
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Porson,  4782,  O.  Tracts  and  miscellaneous  criticisms  of  Richard  Person,  Esq. 
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Prentiss,  4977,  D.  Child  of  Pallas ;  devoted  mostly  to  the  belles-lettres.  By 
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Prevost,  475,  D.  Flowers  of  literature ;  or  sketches  of  human  nature  and 
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1804. 

Pringle,  1272,  O.  Discourses.  By  Sir  John  Pringle.  To  which  is  prefixed, 
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3229,  O.     Six  discourses  delivered  by  him  when  president  of  the  royal 

society,  on  occasion  of  six  annual  assignments  of  Sir  Godfrey  Cop- 
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Puckle,  335,  &  4962,  D.  A  grey-cap  for  a  green  head ;  or,  a  dialogue  between 
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Pye,  2380,  O.  Sketches  on  various  subjects,  moral,  literary,  and  political.  By 
Henry  James  Pye.     London,  1796. 

Eack,  1214,  O.     Essays,  letters,  and  poems.     By  Edmund  Rack.     Bath,  1781. 

Rami,  5127,  D.  2.  Petri  Rami,  prefationes,  epistolae,  orationes,  cum  indice. 
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Ruddiman,  4574,  D.  A  collection  of  scarce,  curious,  and  valuable  pieces ;  both 
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343,  D.     Charges,  on  moral  and  relipious  subjects.     By  Jacob  Rush, 

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Scottt  2313,  D.  The  baptism  of  Christ  a  gospel  ordinance,  being  altogether 
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Scraggs,  1866,  D.  Instructive  selections ;  or  the  beauties  of  sentiment.  By 
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Scudery,  De,  498,  D.  Conversations,  upon  several  subjects.  Written  in  French, 
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Shaftesbury,  384,  O.  &.  211,  D.  Characteristics  of  men,  manners,  opinions, 
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Shakspeare,  676,  F.  Miscellaneous  papers  and  legal  instruments,  nnder  the 
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2114,  D.  Sketches  of  human  manners,  delineated  in  stories ;  in- 
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Walpole,  812,  &  2055,  a.  The  works  of  Horatio  Walpole,  Earl  of  Orford. 
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3829,  D.  Horace  Wzilpole's  reminiscences,  and  Walpoliana.  Bos- 
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Webb,  989,  Gt     Miscellanies.     By  Daniel  Webb.     London,  1802. 

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Weems,  8598,  O.  4.  The  philanthropist.  By  the  Rev.  M.  L.  Weems.  Dum- 
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Whyte,  8498,  O.  Miscellanea  nova;  containing  remarks  on  Boswell's  John- 
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1278,  Q-    Extracts  in  manuscript.     From  various  authors. 
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256,  O.     The  mottos  of  the  wanderers ;  in  Latin  and  Elnglish  ;  several  of 

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298,  O.  The  monitor ;  or  British  freeholder ;  from  August  9,  1755,  to  July 
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348,  O.  The  Athenian  oracle ;  being  a  collection  of  all  the  valuable  questions 
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359,  &  804,  O.  The  letters  of  Hibernicus ;  or  a  philosophical  miscellany ; 
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1640,  O.  3520,  &  4996,  D.  The  olla  podrida  ;  a  periodical  work.  2d  edit. 
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1779,  &  2631,  O.  Elegant  extracts ;  or  useful  and  entertaining  passages,  in 
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2001,  O.     The  loiterer;  a  periodical  work.     2  vols.     Oxford,  1790. 

2183,  O.  The  lounger's  common-place  book;  or  alphabetical  arrangement  of 
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2<f86,  O.  Varieties  of  literature,  from  foreign  hterary  journals  and  original 
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2300,  O.  The  sylph ;  a  periodical  work ;  from  September  22d,  1795,  to  Aprft 
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2376,  O.     Essays,  by  a  society  of  gentlemen,  at  Exeter.     Exeter,  1796. 

2377,  O.  The  cabinet.  By  a  society  of  gentlemen.  3  vols.  Norwich, 
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2547,  O.  Selections  from  the  most  celebrated  foreign  literary  journals,  and 
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2847,  O.  &  4430,  D.  Literary  leisure ;  or  the  recreations  of  Solomon  Saun- 
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3226,  O.  Microcosm ;  a  periodical  work.  By  Gregory  GrifSn.  Windsor, 
1787.     P. 

3373,  O.     Miscellanies,  in  prose  and  verse.     London,  1711.     P. 

3375,  O.  A  collection  of  choice,  scarce,  and  valuable  tracts,  being  taken  out 
of  manuscripts  and  printed  books ;  very  uncommon,  and  not  to  be  found,  but 
in  the  libraries  of  the  curious.     London,  1721.     P.    - 

5582,  O.     The  Etonian.     2  vols.     London,  1822. 

4473,  O.     Tracts,  on  miscellaneous  subjects. 

4669,  O.  Occasional  essays,  on  various  subjects,  chiefly  political  and  histo- 
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4671,  O.  Essays  on  the  sources  of  the  pleasures  received  from  literary  com- 
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4672,  O.  The  pamphleteer;  or  selection  of  the  best  written  pamphlets,  on  all 
subjects.     23  vols.     London,  1815. 

5417,  O.     The  investigator.     4  vols.     London,  1820. 

5496,  O.  The  parlour  port-folio ;  or  post-chaise  companion ;  being  a  selection 
of  the  most  amusing  and  interesting  articles  and  anecdotes,  from  magazines 
and  newspapers;  from  the  year  1700.     2  vols.     London,  1820. 

5744,  O.  De  Gezellige  Beschouwende  in  Dangenaame  spectatorialle  Ver- 
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5800,  O.     The  inquirer.     2  vols.     London,  1822. 

5918,  O.  The  spirit  of  the  public  journals,  for  the  year  1823 ;  being  a  selec- 
tion of  essays,  jeux  d'esprit,  and  tales,  prose  and  verse,  that  have  appeared  in  the 
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6712,  O.  Magazine  of  European  literature;  or  a  collection  of  select  pieces, 
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6727,  O.     Varietes.     A  Paris,  1804. 

74 


586  B£LLES-LETTRES. 

6845,  O.  The  Inspector ;  or  select  literary  intelligence,  for  the  vulgar  A.  D. 
1798,  but  correct  A.  D.  1801,  &c     London,  1799. 

6863,  O.  Select  pieces  on  commerce,  natural  philosophy,  morality,  antiqui- 
ties, history,  dx.  Translated  from  the  French,  Italian,  Spanish,  Latin,  and  Ger- 
man.    London,  1754. 

7469,  O.  The  philanthropist ;  or  philosophical  essays  on  politics,  govern- 
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7566.  O.  The  iwlyanthea ;  or  a  collection  of  interestinp:  fragments,  in  prose 
and  verse ;  consisting  of  original  anecdotes,  biographical  sketches,  letters,  cha- 
racters, &c.     2  vols.     London,  1804. 

7732,  O.  Literary  and  critical  remarks  on  sundry  eminent  divines  and  phi- 
losophers of  the  last  and'present  age ;  comprising  observations  on  religion  and 
government,  the  French  revolution,  &c. ;  with  a  short  dissertation  on  the  exist- 
ence, nature,  and  extent  of  the  prophetic  powers  in  the  human  mind.  Lon- 
don, 1794. 

7844,  O.  Divine,  moral,  and  historical  miscellanies,  in  prose  and  verse; 
containing  many  valuable  originals.     2  vols.     London,  1761. 

7892,  O.  Magazine  of  Euro])ean  literature ;  or  a  collection  of  select  and 
interesting  pieces,  either  original  or  versions,  from  the  Italian,  German,  and 
Spanish.     Paris,a802. 

7896,  O.  The  amusement  of  leisure  hours  ;  or  a  selection  of  fugitive  pieces. 
London,  1793. 

8208,  O.  The  Edinburgh  repository  for  polite  literature;  consisting  of  ele- 
gant, instructive,  and  entertaining  extracts,  selected  from  the  best  authors. 
Edinburgh,  1793. 

8350,  O.  The  Athenian  oracle ;  being  an  entire  collection  of  all  the  questions 
and  answers  in  the  Athenian  mercuries.     3d  edit.     London,  1728. 

8415,  O.  Essays  and  sketches  of  life  and  character.  By  a  gentleman.  Lon- 
don, 1820. 

8443,  O.  The  phoenix ;  or  a  revival  of  scarce  and  valuable  pieces,  from  the 
remotest  antiquity.     London,  1707. 

8937,  O.     Oriental  translations.     Paris,  1832. 

8977,  O.  Oriental  translations ;  miscellaneous  translations.  Vol.  1 .  Lon- 
don, 1831. 

69,  229,  &  1617,  D.  The  guardian.  2  vols.  London,  1751.  No.  229. 
Gift  of  John  M' Michael. 

32,  &  309, 1).  The  humorist ;  being  essays  upon  several  subjects.  2d  edit. 
2  vols.     London,  1735. 

39,  D.     The  female  spectator.     5th  edit.     4  vols.     London,  1755. 

40,  D.  Moral  essays,  contained  in  several  treatises  on  many  important 
duties.  Written  in  French,  by  Messieurs  Du  Portroyal.  Translated  into 
English  by  a  person  of  quality.     4th  edit.     4  vols.     London,  1724. 

87,  D.  The  herald;  or  patriotic  proclaimer;  being  a  collection  of  periodical 
essays  on  government,  commerce,  public  credit,  and  other  interestmg  subjects. 
By  Stentor  Tell  truth.     2  vols.     London,  1758. 

200,  292,  996,  &  4974,  p.  The  connoisseur.  By  Mr.  Towne.  3d  edit.  4 
vols.     London,  1757.     4th  edit.     London.     Philadelphia,  1803. 

222,  D.  Spirit  of  the  farmer's  museum,  and  lay-preacher's  gazette.  Wal- 
pole.  New  Hampshire,  1801. 

271,  D.     The  pic  nic.     2  vols.     London,  1803. 

280,  D.  The  school  of  man  ;  a  moral,  critical,  and  anecdotical  work ;  with  a 
k/ey  to  the  characters.     Translated  from  the  French.     4th  edit.     London,  1753. 

329,  D.  The  lay  monastery;  consisting  of  essays,  discourses,  &c.  London, 
1714. 

359,  D.  School  of  wisdom ;  or  American  monitor ;  containing  elegant  ex- 
tracts, on  morals,  religion,  and  government.     Philadelphia,  1800. 


1 


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382,  D.  The  free-thinker ;  or  essays  of  wit  and  humour.  By  several  hands. 
3d  edit.     3  vols.     London,  1739. 

383,  D.  The  champion ;  containing  a  series  of  papers,  humorous,  moral, 
political,  and  critical.     2  vols.     London,  1741. 

411,  D.     The  inspector.     2  vols.     London,  1753. 

443,  D.     The  censor.     London. 

577,  D.  Fugitive  pieces,  on  various  subjects.  By  several  authors.  2  vols. 
London,  1765. 

776,  D.  Lucubrations ;  consisting  of  essays,-  reveries,  &c.,  in  prose  and 
verse.     By  the  late  Peter  of  Pontefract.     London,  1786. 

1082,  D.  12.     The  bee.    By  William  Honeycomb.    In  three  numbers.    1765. 

1113,  &  1128,  D.     Edinburgh  fugitive  pieces.     Edinburgh,  1791. 

1144,  D.  The  looker-on ;  a  periodical  paper.  By  Simon  Olive-Branch.  3d 
edit.     4  vols.     London,  1795. 

1161,  D.  Asylum  for  fugitive  pieces,  in  prose  and  verse;  with  pieces  never 
before  published.     4  vols.     London,  1785,  &c. 

1183,  D.  The  peeper;  a  collection  of  essays,  moral,  biographical,  and  lite- 
rary.    London,  1796. 

1234,  D.     The  quiz.     By  a  society  of  gentlemen.     London,  1796. 

1300,  D.  Cheap  repository  of  tracts ;  entertaining,  moral,  and  religious;  with 
cuts.     3  vols.     London,  1798. 

1365,  D.  The  philanthrope;  after  the  manner  of  a  periodical  paper.  Lon- 
don, 1797. 

1 956,  D.  The  spirit  of  the  public  journals ;  being  an  impartial  selection  of 
the  most  ingenious  essays  and  jeux  d'esprits,  that  appear  in  the  newspapers  and 
other  pubUcattons ;  with  explanatory  notes  and  anecdotes.  Vols.  11  to  15,  for 
1807  to  1811.     London. 

20:i7,  D.  Christian. classics;  or  extracts,  religious,  moral,  and  entertaining, 
from  more  than  fifty  of  the  most  celebrated  prose  writers  in  the  English  lan- 
guage.    2  vols.     London,  1808. 

2167,  D.  A  manual  of  essays;  selected  from  various  authors.  2  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1809. 

2210,  D.  Etrennes  de  la  vertu,  pour  les  annes  1787 — 1788.  A  Paris.  Gift 
of  M.  de  Lorimie. 

2240,  D.  Advice  from  a  lady  to  her  grand-daughter,  in  a  series  of  familiar 
essays,  on  various  subjects.     London,  1808. 

2505,  D.  Amusements  in  retirement ;  or  the  influence  of  literature,  science, 
and  the  liberal  arts,  on  the  manners  and  happiness  of  private  life.  London, 
1816. 

2694,  D.  The  hermit  in  America,  on  a  visit  to  Philadelphia.  Edited  by 
Peter  Atall.     Philadelphia,  1819. 

2863,  D.     Miscellanies,  selected  from  the  public  journals.     Boston,  1822. 

2787,  D.  The  hermit  in  the  country ;  or  sketches  of  Enghsh  manners.  2  vols. 
New  York,  1820. 

2789,  D.  The  hermit  in  Philadelphia ;  second  series ;  containing  some  ac- 
count of  young  belles  and  coquettes,  dandies,  and  ruffians.  Long  Branch  letters, 
lotteries,  gambling,  &c.     By  Peter  Atall,  Esq.     Philadelphia,  1821. 

2987,  D.  Wine  and  walnuts ;  or  afl;er-dinner  chit-chat.  By  Ephraim  Hard- 
castle.     2  vols.     London,  1823. 

2994,  D.  The  hermit  abroad.  By  the  author  of  the  hermit  in  London,  and 
hermit  in  the  country.     4  vols.     London,  1822. 

3018,  D.  The  reveries  of  a  recluse ;  or  sketches  of  characters,  parties,  events, 
writings,  opinions,  &c.     Edinburgh,  1824. 

3033,  D.  The  periodical  press  of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland:  or  an  inquiry 
into  the  state  of  the  public  journals,  as  regards  their  moral  and  political  influ- 
ence.    London,  1824. 

3066,  D.     An  essay  on  the  objects  of  taste.     Glasgow,  1823. 


38S  BKLLES-LSTTBKS. 

80(17,  D.    The  sweepings  of  my  study.     London,  1824. 

3121.  n.  Thoughts  ^d  recollections.  By  one  of  the  last  century.  Lon- 
don, 18J5. 

3138,  D.     Literary  gems.     In  two  parts.     Edinburgh,  1826. 

3161,  D.  Attic  fragments  of  characters,  customs,  opinions,  and  scenes. 
London,  1825. 

3261,  D.  The  clubs  of  London ;  with  anecdotes  of  their  members,  sketches 
of  character  and  conversations.     Pliiladelphia,  1828. 

8292,  D.  An  asylum  for  fugitive  pieces,  in  prose  and  verse,  not  in  any 
other  collection ;  with  several- pieces  never  before  published.  3  vols.  London, 
1785.     M. 

3352,  D.  The  savage ;  by  Piomingo,  headman  and  warrior  of  the  Musco- 
gulccc  nation.     Philadelphia,  1810. 

3878,  D.    Twenty  essays  on  literary  and  philosophical  subjects.  Dublin,  1791. 

3507,  D.    Reflections,  moral  and  political.     2  vols.     Edinburgh,  1787. 

3518,  D.  A  collection  of  scarce,  curious,  and  valuable  pieces,  both  in  verse 
and  prose ;  chiefly  selected  from  the  fugitive  productions  of  the  most  eminent 
wits  of  the  present  age.     Edinburgh,  1785. 

3649,  D.     The  prompter,  &c.  &;c.  &c.     Boston,  1792. 

3662,  D.     The  lady's  companion.     2  vols.     London,  1740. 

3761,  D.  Elegant  extracts.  A  copious  selection  of  instructive,  moral  and 
entertaining  passages  from  the  most  eminent  writers.  Prose  and  poetry.  12 
vols.     New  York,  1818. 

3778,  D.  Micro-cosmography ;  or,  a  piece  of  the  world  characterized ;  in 
essays  and  characters.     London,  printed  1650.     Salisbury,  1786. 

3848,  D.     Miscellaneous  epitome  of  entertainment.  Plates.  Edihburgh,  1796. 

3899,  D.  Curiosities  of  literature.  Consisting  of  anecdotes,  characters,  &c. 
&c.     Philadelphia,  1793. 

3987,  D.  Laconics,  or  instructive  miscellanies,  selected  from  the  best  au- 
thors, ancient  and  modern.  By  a  general  reader.  Philadelphia,  1827.  Gift 
of  Jno.  J.  Smith,  Jr, 

4130,  D.  The  library  of  entertaining  knowledge.  The  pursuit  of  knowledge 
under  difficulties,  illustrated  by  anecdotes.     London,  1830. 

4228,  D.     The  Oxford  English  prize  essays.     4  vols.     Oxford,  1830. 

4479,  D.  Lucubrations ;  consisting  of  essays,  reveries,  &c.,  in  prose  and 
verse.     London,  1786. 

4595,  D.  2.  The  prompter:  political  and  moral  essays, characters,  and  anec- 
dotes.    London,  1795. 

4736,  D.  7.  The  inquirer ;  or  cheap  repository  of  moral  and  religious  com- 
munication.    Cranbrook,  1818. 

4750,  D.  The  American  lady's  preceptor;  a  compilation  of  observations,  es- 
says, and  poetical  effusions.     9th  edit.     Baltimore,  1821. 

4972,  D.  Miscellanies,  moral  and  instructive,  in  prose  and  verse ;  collected 
from  various  authors.     Burlington,  1790. 

5136,  D.  Moral  and  sentimental  essays,  on  miscellaneous  subjects.  By  J. 
W.  C.     2  vols.     London,  1785. 

5195,  D.  The  spirit  of  public  journals;  or,  beauties  of  the  American  news- 
papers, for  1805.     Baltimore,  1806. 

5261,  D.  The  repository:  a  select  collection  of  fugitive  pieces  of  wit  and 
humour.  In  prose  and  verse.     4  vols.    London,  1790. 

5262,  D.  The  repository  of  select  literature :  being  an  elegant  assemblage 
of  carious  and  instructive  pieces.     2  vols.     Alnwick,  1808. 

5346,  D.     The  cynick.     By  Growler  Gruff;  Esq.     Philadelphia,  1812. 

5806,  D.  Charms  of  literature ;  consisting  of  an  assemblage  of  interesting 
pieces  in  prose  and  versa     Trenton,  1808. 

5406,  D.  The  repository  of  select  literature ;  being  an  assemblage  of  curi- 
ous and  instructive  pieces.    2  vols.     Alnwick,  1808. 


MEMOIRS  OP  SCIENTIFIC  AND  LITERARY  INSTITUTIONS.  589 

5409,  D.  The  cabinet;  containing  entertaining  selections  from  books  of  me- 
rit, &c.,  in  prose  and  verse.     With  engravings.     Edinburgh,  1797. 

5425,  D.  The  juvenile  magazine ;  or  miscellaneous  repository  of  useful  in- 
formation.    Philadelphia,  1803. 

5430,  D.  The  hive :  or,  a  collection  of  thoughts  on  civil,  moral,  and  religious 
subjects:  selected  from  the  best  authors;  in  verse  and  prose.     Hartford,  1810. 

5434,  D.  The  literary  bouquet ;  a  selection  of  essays  in  prose,  from  admired 
authors.     London,  1796. 

5454,  D.  The  literary  miscellany ;  or,  elegant  selections  of  the  most  admired 
fugitive  pieces,  and  extracts  from  works  of  the  greatest  merit ;  with  originals ; 
in  prose  and  verse.     2  vols.     Manchester,  1794. 

5670,  D.     Paris ;  or  the  book  of  the  hundred  and  one.    2  vols.     Boston,  1833. 

5887,  D.  English  scenes  and  English  civilization ;  or  sketches  and  traits  in 
the  nineteenth  century.     3  vols.     London,  1834. 

5900,  D.     The  doctor,  &c.     2  vols.     London,  1834. 


MEMOIRS  AND  TRANSACTIONS  OF  SCIENTIFIC   AND  LITERARY 

INSTITUTIONS. 

AMERICAN. 

6001,  D.  2.  Laws  and  regulations  of  the  American  philosophical  society.  Phi- 
ladelphia, 1814. 

221,  582,  &  2151,  Q..  The  transactions  of  the  American  philosophical  so- 
ciety, held  at  Philadelphia,  for  promoting  useful  knowledge ;  from  January  1 , 
1769,  to  January  1,  1786;  with  plates.  6  vols.  New  series.  2  vols.  Phila- 
delphia, 1771  &  1818.  The  first  volume  the  gift  of  the  society.  No.  582  gift 
of  David  Rittenhouse. 

1723,  Q,.  Transactions  of  the  American  philosophical  society,  held  at  Phila- 
delphia, for  promoting  useful  knowledge.  New  series.  Vok  1.  Philadelphia, 
1818.     Gift  of  the  society. 

5175,  O.  Transactions  of  the  historical  and  literary  committee  of  the  Ame- 
rican philosophical  society,  held  at  Philadelphia,  for  promoting  useful  know- 
ledge.    Philadelphia,  1819. 

571,  &  2157,  Q.  Memoirs  of  the  American  academy  of  arts  and  sciences; 
with  plates.     5  vols.     Boston,  1785,  &c. 

5382,  O.  Archaelogia  Americana.  Transactions  and  collections  of  the  Ame- 
rican antiquarian  society.     Vol.  1st.     Worcester,  M.,  1820. 

7479,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  Connecticut  academy  of  arts  and  sciences.  Vol. 
1.     Part  1st.     New  Haven,  1810. 

4050,  O.  Collections  of  the  Massachusetts'  historical  society,  from  the  year 
1792.     10  vols,  in  5.     Boston,  1792,  &c. 

4493,  O.  Collections  of  the  Massachusetts' historical  society.  10  vols.  Se- 
cond series.     Boston,  1814.     Gift  of  the  society. 

5856,  O.  Papers  on  agriculture  ;  consisting  of  communications  made  to  the 
Massachusetts  agricultural  society.     Boston,  1801 — 1809. 

6254,  O.  Collections  of  the  New  Hampshire  historical  society.  Vols.  1  &  2. 
Concord,  1826. 

5748,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  board  of  agriculture  of  the  state  of  New  York. 
Vols.  1st  and  2d.     New  York,  1821.     Gift  of  Dr.  Mease. 

1689,  Q,.  Transactions  of  the  literary  and  philosophical  society  of  New 
York,  instituted  1814.     Vol.  1st.     New  York,  1816.     Gift  of  the  society. 

4419,  O.  Collections  of  the  New  York  historical  society  for  the  year  1809. 
vol.  4.     New  York. 

5050,  O.  Transactions  of  the  physico-medical  society  of  New  York.  Vol. 
1st.     New  York,  1817.     Gift  of  the  society. 


590  BELLES-LETTRES. 

6083.  O.  Memoirs  of  the  historical  society  of  Pennsylvania.  2  vols.  Phila- 
!.  1826.      Gift  of  the  society. 

.  ).  &,  7534,  O.  Transactions  of  the  society  for  the  promotion  of  agricul- 
ture, arts,  and  manufactures,  instituted  in  the  state  of  New  York.  2d  edit.  Al- 
bany, 1801. 

5188,  O.  Journal  of  the  academy  of  natural  sciences  of  Philadelphia,  4  vols. 
Philadelphia,  1818. 

5934,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  Pennsylvania  agricultural  society  :  with  selections 
from  the  most  approved  authors,  adapted  to  the  use  of  the  practical  farmers  of 
the  United  States.     Baltimore,  1824. 

3887,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  Philadelphia  society  for  promoting  agriculture ;  to 
which  is  added,  a  statistical  account  of  the  Schuylkill  permanent  bridge.  5  vols. 
Philadelphia,  1808. 

8(*.(i6,  O.     The  same.     2  vols. 

4385,  6l  7497,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  Columbian  chemical  society  of  Philadel- 
phia.    2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1813. 

9127,  O.  4.  Historical  sketch  of  the.  college  of  physicians  and  surgeons  of  the 
university  of  New  York.     New  York,  1813. 

9130,  O.  4.  Observations  on  the  establishment  of  the  college  of  physicians 
and  surgeons  in  the  city  of  New  York.  By  David  Hosack,  M.  D.  New  York, 
1811. 

FOREIGN. 

192,  d.  The  history  of  the  royal  society  of  London.  By  Thomas  Sprat. 
London,  1667. 

1240,  a     The  same.     3d  edit.     London,  1722.     P. 

59,  Q^  The  history  of  the  royal  society  of  London,  from  its  first  rise ;  con- 
taining the  most  considerable  of  those  papers,  communicated  to  the  society, 
which  have  not  been  published.     By  Thomas  Birch.     4  vols.     London,  1756. 

1564,  Q.  History  of  the  royal  society,  from  its  institution  to  the  end  of  the 
eighteenth  century.     By  Thomas  Thomson,  M.  D.     London,  1812. 

8632,  O.  1.  Diplomata  et  statuta  regalis  societatis  Londini.     Londini,  1752. 

1308,  Q^  11.  A  defence  of  the  royal  society,  &c.  in  answer  to  Dr.  William 
Holder.     By  John  Wallis,  D.  D.     London,  1678. 

161,  Q-  The  philosophical  transactions  of  the  royal  society  of  London,  from 
the  year  1 638,  to  the  present  time ;  with  plates.  Abridged  and  disposed  by 
John  Lowthorp,  Henry  Jones,  and  others.     151  vols.     London. 

1389,  Q,.  Philosophical  transactions  of  the  royal  society  of  London,  abridged ; 
with  plates.     10  vols.     London,  1803,  &;c. 

2171,0..  The  philosophical  transactions  and  collections  abridged  and  dis- 
posed under  general  heads.     10  vols.     London,  1732,  &c. 

302,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  royal  society ;  oi*  a  new  abridgment  of  the  philo- 
sophical transactions;  from  the  year  16*65,  to  1740.  By  Mr.  Baddam.  2d  edit. 
10  vols.     London,  1745. 

406,  F.  A  catalogue  and  description  of  the  rarities  belonging  to  the  royal 
society  and  preserved  at  Gresham  college ;  with  the  comparative  anatomy  of  the 
stomach  and  guts.     By  Nehemiah  Grew.     London,  1681. 

849,  F.     The  same.     P. 

21,0,  A  review  of  the  works  of  the  royal  society  of  London.  By  John  Hill. 
London,  1751. 

668,  (i.  The  transactions  of  the  royal  society  of  Edinburgh;  with  plates.  7 
vols.     Edinburgh,  1788.  Ac. 

672,  O.  Transactions  of  the  royal  Irish  academy,  for  the  years  1787,  1788, 
1789,  and  1790;  with  plates.     12  vols.     Dublin. 

797,  k,  908,  Ci.    Communications  to  the  board  of  agricuKure,  of  which  Sir 


MEMOIRS  OF  SCIENTIFIC  AND  LITERARY  INSTITUTIONS.  591 

John  Sinclair  is  president ;  on  subjects  relative  to  the  husbandry,  and  internal 
improvement  of  the  country;  with  plates.     4  vols.     London,  1797,  &c. 

2017,  Q,.  Transactions  of  the  royal  society  of  literature  of  the  United  King- 
dom.    Vol.  1.     London,  1829. 

1408,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  literary  and  philosophical  society  of  Manchester; 
with  plates.     10  vols.     Warrington,  1785,  &c. 

8369,  O.  The  synopsis  of  the  contents  of  the  British  museum.  London, 
1814. 

2040,  O.  Transactions  of  the  royal  Asiatic  society  of  Great  Britain  and  Ire- 
land.    3  vols.     London,  1827—30. 

663,  Q,.  Asiatic  researches ;  or  transactions  of  the  society,  instituted  in 
Bengal,  for  inquiring  into  the  history  and  antiquities,  the  arts,  sciences,  and  li- 
terature of  Asia ;  with  plates.     2  vols.     Calcutta,  1788  &  1790. 

2701,  O.     The  same.     11  vols.     London,  1790  &  1810. 

1753,  Q,.  Transactions  of  the  literary  society  of  Bombay ;  with  engravings. 
3  vols.     London,  1819,  &c. 

7327,  O.  The  journal  of  the  royal  institution  of  Great  Britain.  London, 
1831. 

2947,  O.     Journals  of  the  royal  institution  of  Great  Britain.     London,  1802. 

870,  Q,.  Transactions  of  the  Linnaean  society;  with  plates.  12  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1791,  &c. 

1571,  Q..  Transactions  of  the  geological  society,  established  November  13, 
1807.     7  vols.     London,  1811,  &c. 

5157,  O.  Transactions  of  the  royal  geological  society  of  Cornwall.  Vol.  1st. 
London,  1818. 

5158,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  Wernerian  natural  history  society.  Vol.  2d,  part 
2d.     Edinburgh,  1818. 

1948,  Q,.  Memoirs  of  the  astronomical  society  of  London.  7  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1822,  &c. 

8801,0.  The  journal  of  the  geographical  society  of  London.  4  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1830—1834. 

1765,  Q,.  Transactions  of  the  horticultural  society  of  London.  4  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1815—1819. 

1232,  O.  Transactions  of  the  society,  instituted  at  London,  for  the  encou- 
ragement of  arts,  manufactures,  and  commerce,  and  the  premiums  offered  by 
the  society ;  with  plates.     49  vols.     London,  1783,  &c. 

8628,  O.  3.  Premiums  offered  in  1812  by  the  society  for  the  encouragement 
of  arts,  &c.     London,  1812. 

1772,  O.  1.  Premiums  by  the  society,  established  at  London,  for  the  encou- 
ragement of  arts,  manufactures,  and  commerce.     London,  1758. 

1094,  F.  A  register  of  the  premiums  and  bounties  given  by  the  society  in- 
stituted at  London,  for  the  encouragement  of  arts,  manufactures,  and  commerce. 
London,  1778. 

199,  &  555i,  Q,.  Regiae  scientiarum  academiae  historia.  Autore  Joanne  Bap- 
tista  Du  Hamel.     Lipsiae,  1700.     No.  199,  gift  of  John  Leech.     No.  555,  L. 

510,  Gl.  Acta  eruditorum  ab  anno  1682  ad  annum  1722  publicata.  Tomi 
XLI.     Lipsiae.     Z. 

511,  Q,.  Actorum  eruditorum  quae  Lipsiae  publicanttir  supplementa.  Tomi 
sex.     Lipsiae,  ab  anno  1692  ad  annum  1717.     L. 

512,  Q,.  Actorum  or  bis  eruditi  quae  Lipsiae  publicantur  decennium  cum  indi- 
cibus  amplissimis.     Tomi  tres.     Lipsiae,  1693.     L. 

160,  O.  The  philosophical  history  and  memoirs  of  the  royal  academy  of  sci- 
ences at  Paris ;  from  the  year  1699,  to  1720 ;  with  plates.  Translated  into  Eng- 
lish, by  John  Marty n  and  Ephraim  Chambers.     6  vols.     London,  1742. 

1186,  &  1358,  O.  Letters  and  papers  on  agriculture,  planting,  &c.  selected 
from  the  correspondence  book  of  the  Bath  society.  2d  edit.  14  vols.  Bath, 
1783,  &;c. 


592  BELLES-LETTRES. 

1319,  O.  3.  Rules  and  orders  of  the  society  instituted  at  Bath,  for  the  encou- 
ragement of  agriculture,  arts,  manufactures,  and  commerce ;  with  a  list  of  the 
society's  premiums,  and  the  members  of  the  society.     Bath,  1783. 

267 1 ,  O.  Prize  essays  and  transactions  of  the  Highland  society  of  Scotland. 
By  Henry  Mackenzie.     Eldinburgh,  i7i>9. 

4835,  O.  Prize  essays  and  transactions  of  the  Highland  society  of  Scotland. 
By  Henry  Mackenzie.    4  vols.     Edinburgh,  1816. 

7294,  O.  Prize  essays  and  transactions  of  the  Highland  society  of  Scotland. 
New  series.     4  vols.     Edinburgh,  1829,  &c. 


PERIODICAL  LITERATURE— SCIENTIFIC  JOURNALS. 

Barton^  3846,  O.  The  Philadelphia  medical  and  physical  journal,  arranged  by 
Benjamin  S.  Barton,  M.  D.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1805-6. 

Bradley,  7684,  O.  The  medical  and  physical  journal ;  conducted  by  T.  Bradley, 
M.  D.,  R.  Batty,  M.  D.,  and  A.  A.  Noehden,  M.  D.  Vols.  4th,  6th, 
6th,  11th,  and  15th.     London,  1800—1806. 

Brewster,  5328,  O.  The  Edinburgh  philosophical  journal,  exhibiting  a  view  of 
the  progress  of  discovery  in  natural  philosophy,  chemistry,  natural 
history,  practical  mechanics,  geography,  statistics,  and  the  fine  and 
useful  arts ;  conducted  by -Dr.  Brewster  and  Professor  Jameson.  14 
vols.     Edinburgh,  1819,  &c. 

5985,  O.     The  Edinburgh  journal  of  science ;  exhibiting  a  view  of 

the  progress  of  discovery  in  natural  philosophy,  zoology,  the  fine  and 
useful  arts,  &c.  Conducted  by  David  Brewster,  LL.  D.  16  vols. 
Edinburgh,  1824,  &c. 

Coxe,  3732,  O.  The  Philadelphia  medical  museum.  By  John  Redman  Coxa, 
M.  D.     6  vols.     Philadelphia,  1805.     Gift  of  the  author. 

77.57,  O.     The  same.     New  series.     1vol.     1811. 

4369,  O.  The  emporium  of  arts  and  sciences.  Conducted  by  John  Red- 
man Coxe,  M.  D.  Continued  by  Thomas  Cooper,  M.  D.  5  vols. 
Philadelphia,  1812,  &c. 

Curtis,  2634,  O.  Botanical  magazine ;  or  flower  garden  displayed :  in  which 
the  most  ornamental  foreign  plants,  cultivated  in  the  open  ground,  the 
green-house,  and  the  stove,  are  accurately  represented  in  their  natural 
colours,  with  their  names,  class,  order,  generic  and  specific  characters, 
according  to  Linnaeus ;  their  places  of  growth,  and  times  of  flower- 
ing ;  and  the  most  approved  methods  of  culture.  By  William  Curtis. 
61  vols,  and  index.     London,  1797,  &c. 

3077,  O.     The  same.     15  vols,  bound  in  5.    London,  1787.     P. 

Emlen,  5637,  O.  The  journal  of  foreign  medical  science  and  literature :  being 
a  continuation  of  the  eclectic  repertory.  Conducted  by  Samuel  Em- 
len, Jr.  M.  D.  and  William  Price,  M.  D.     4  vols.     Philadelphia,  1822. 

English,  7257,  O.  The  quarterly  mining  review,  for  1830,  1831.  2  vols.  By 
Henry  English.     London. 

Feather itonhaugh,  9093,  O.  1.  The  monthly  American  journal  of  geology.  By 
G.  Featherstonhaugh.     Philadelphia,  1831. 

Garnett,  2806,  O.  Annals  of  philosophy,  natural  history,  chemistry,  literature, 
agriculture,  and  the  mechanical  and  fine  arts.  For  the  year  1800.  By 
T.  Garnett,  M.  D.  and  others.     3  vols.     London,  1801. 

Gill,  5634,  O.  The  technical  repository ;  containing  practical  information  on 
subjects  connected  with  the  discovery  and  improvement  in  the  arts, 
with  engravings.     By  Thomas  Gill.     17  vols.     London,  1823,  (fee. 

J  fall,  4178,  O.  The  American  law  journal,  and  miscellaneous  repertory.  By 
John  E.  Hall,  Esq.     6  vols.     Philadelphia,  1 809,  &c. 


SCIENTIFIC  JOURNALS.  593^ 

Hallt  5754,  O.  The  journal  of  jurisprudence ;  a  new  series  of  the  American 
law  journal.     By  John  E.  Hall,  Esq.     Philadelphia,  1821. 

Jameson^  6245,  O.  The  Edinburgh  new  philosophical  journal;  exhibiting  a 
view  of  the  progressive  improvements  and  discoveries  in  the  sciences 
and  the  arts.  Conducted  by  Robert  Jameson.  17  vols.  Edinburgh, 
1826,  &c. 

Jones,  6126,  O.  The  Franklin  journal,  and  American  mechanics'  magazine; 
devoted  to  the  useful  arts,  internal  improvements,  and  general  science. 
Edited  by  Thomas  P.  Jones.     18  vols.     Philadelphia,  1826,  &c. 

3954,  D.  3.  Charter,  constitution  and  by-laws  of  the  Franklin  institute 

of  Pennsylvania,   &c.     With  the  first  quarterly  report,  &;c.     Phila- 
delphia, 1824. 

Landreth,  2265,  O.  The  floral  magazine  and  botanical  repository.  By  D.  &  C, 
Landreth.     Vol.  1st.     Philadelphia,  1834. 

Loudon,  6239,  O.  The  gardener's  magazine,  and  register  of  rural  and  domes- 
tic improvement.  Conducted  by  J.  C.  Loudon.   10  vols.  London,  1826. 

'        6991,  O.     The  magazine  of  natural  history,  and  journal  of  zoology, 

botany,  mineralogy,  geology,  and  meteorology.     Conducted  by  J.  C. 
Loudon.     7  vols.     London,  1829,  &c. 

Mease,  4191,  O.  Archives  of  useful  knowledge;  a  work  devoted  to  commerce, 
manufactures,  rural  and  domestic  economy,  agriculture,  and  the  use- 
ful arts.     By  James  Mease,  M.  D.     3  vols.     Philadelphia,  1812. 

Mitchell,  3736,  O.  The  medical  repository.  By  Samuel  L.  Mitchell.  22  vols. 
New  York,  1797. 

Nicholson,  828,  Q,.  Journal  of  natural  philosophy,  chemistry,  and  the  arts ; 
with  plates.     By  William  Nicholson.     5  vols.     London. 

2883,  O.     The  same.     36  vols.     London,  1802,  &c. 

Rennie,  8946,  O.  The  field  naturalist's  magazine.  By  James  Rennie.  2  vols. 
London,  1833,  &c. 

Rivinus,  9152,  O.  Atalantis  journal  des  neusten  und  wissen-wiirdigsten  aus 
dem  gebiete  der  politik,  geographie  und  hteratur  der  nord  und  sud 
Amorikanischen  reiche,  mit  einschluss  des  westindeschen  archipela- 
gus.     Von  E.  F.  Rivinus.     2  vols.     Leipzig,  1826-7. 

Silliman,  5231,  O.  The  American  journal  of  science,  more  especially  of  mine- 
ralogy and  geology,  and  the  other  branches  of  natural  history,  inclu- 
ding also  agriculture;  conducted  by  Benjamin  Silliman,  M.  D.  27 
vols.     New  York,  1819,  &c. 

Taylor i  2018,  Q,.  Records  of  mining,  edited  by  John  Taylor,  F.  R.  S.,  &c. 
Part  L    London,  1829. 

Thomson,  4652,  O.  Annals  of  philosophy,  or  magazine  of  chemistry,  minera- 
logy, natural  history,  agriculture  and  the  arts,  by  Thomas  Thomson, 
M.  D.     28  vols.     London,  1814,  &c. 

Tilloch,  2702,  O.  The  philosophical  magazine;  comprehending  the  various 
branches  of  science,  the  liberal  and  fine  arts,  agriculture,  manufac- 
tures and  commerce ;  with  plates.  By  Alexander  Tilloch.  84  vols. 
London,  1798,  &c. 

Vigors,  6460,  O.  The  zoological  journal.  Edited  by  N.  A.  Vigors  and  others. 
4  vols.     London,  1825—1828. 

Walker,  4147,  O.  Archive  of  universal  science;  conducted  by  Alexander 
Walker.     3  vols.     Edinburgh,  1809. 

Young,  1796,  O.     Annals  of  agriculture,  and  other  useful  arts;  with  plates.  Col- 
lected and  pubhshed  by  Arthur  Young.     35  vols.     London. 
447,  Q,.     Archaeologia ;  or  miscellaneous  tracts,  relating  to  antiquity.     Pub- 
lished by  the  society  of  antiquaries  of  London ;  with  plates.     22  vols,  and  in- 
dex.    London,  1770. 

2188,  O.     The  repertory  of  arts  and  manufactures;  consisting  of  original 

communications,  specifications  of  patent  inventions,  and  selections  of  useful 

75 


594  BET.LES-LETTBES. 

practical  papers  from  the  transactions  of  the  philosophical  societies  of  all  na- 
tions;  with  plates.     62  vols.     London,  1794,  &c. 

8752,  O.  The  repertory  of  patent  inventions,  and  other  discoveries  and  im- 
provements in  arts,  manufactures  and  agriculture ;  being  a  continuation  of  the 
repertory  of  arts  and  manufactures.     18  vols.     London,  1825,  &c. 

3020,  O.     <  ::il  and  agricultural  magazine  from  August,  17d9,  to  the 

year  1803;  ^v  i  s.     0  vols.     London,  1799,  &c. 

3847,  O.  The  American  register;  or,  repository  of  science,  for  1806-7. 
7  vols.     Philadelphia. 

4140,  O.  Retrospect  of  philosophical,  mechanical,  chemical  and  agricultural 
discoveries ;  being  an  abridgement  of  the  periodical  and  other  publications, 
English  and  foreign,  relative  to  arts,  manufactures,  &c.  with  remarks  on  the 
merits  and  defects  of  the  respective  papers.    8  vols.     London,  1806 — 1812. 

4882,  O.  The  joum£d  of  science  and  the  arts,  edited  at  the  royal  institution 
of  Great  Britain.     29  vols,  and  index.     London,  1816,  &c. 

5984,  O.  Register  of  arts  and  sciences,  containing  a  correct  account  of  the 
most  important  and  interesting  inventions,  discoveries,  and  processes.  Vol.  1. 
London,  1824. 

6220,  O.  The  Glasgow  mechanics'  magazine,  and  annals  of  philosophy. 
5  vols.     Glasgow,  1824-6. 

6221,  O.     Mechanics'  magazine.     7  vols.     London,  1823 — 1827. 

6222,  O.  The  economist  and  general  adviser,  containing  important  papers. 
2  vols.     London,  1825 — 1826. 

6238,  O,  The  Dublin  philosophical  journal,  and  scientific  review.  Vol.  1. 
Dublin,  1825. 

3674,  O.  Farmer's  magazine ;  a  periodical  work,  exclusively  devoted  to 
agriculture  and  rural  affairs;  with  plates.  5th  edit.  23  vols.  Eldinburgh, 
1802,  &c. 

7256,  O.     The  quarterly  journal  of  agriculture.     4  vols.     Edinburgh,  1820. 

9180,  O.  The  journal  of  the  royal  Asiatic  society  of  Great  Britain  and  Ire- 
land.    London,  1834. 

4222,  O.  The  eclectic  repertory  and  analytical  review,  medical  and  philoso- 
phical.    Ekiited  by  a  society  of  physicians.     10  vols.     Philadelphia,  1811. 

4232,  O.  The  American  medical  and  philosophical  register ;  or,  annals  of 
medicine,  natural  history,  and  the  arts.     4  vols.     New  York,  1811. 

5755,  O.  United  States  law  journal,  and  civilians'  magazine.  Edited  by 
several  members  of  the  bar.     Vol.  1 .     New  Haven. 

4382,  O.  1.  Journal  of  the  Massachusetts  medical  society.     1806. 

6226,  O.     The  chemist.     Vols.  1,  2.     London,  1824-5. 

7168,  O.  The  journal  of  health,  conducted  by  an  association  of  physicians. 
2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1830.     Gift  of  John  J.  Smith,  Jr. 

5067,  O.     Annals  of  the  fine  arts.     5  vols.     London,  1816,  (Sec. 

8960,  O.     The  nautical  magazine.     3  vols.     London,  1832 — 1833. 


RELIGIOUS  JOURNALS. 

559,  O.  The  Christian's  magazine ;  or  a  treasury  of  divine  knowledge.  For 
the  years,  1760,  1761, 1762,  1763,  1764,  1765,  and  1766.     7  vols.     London. 

4235,  O.    The  panoplist  and  missionary  magazine  united.     6  vols.     Boston. 

5034,  O.     The  Christian  disciple,  published  monthly.    7  vols.    Boston,  1818. 

5889,  O.     The  episcopal  magazine.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1820,  &c. 

4397,  O.  The  Christian  observer,  conducted  by  members  of  the  established 
church;  from  the  London  edition.     34  vols.     Boston,  1813—1836. 

4441,  O.     The  quarterly  theological  magazine  and  religious  repository,  con- 


MAGAZINES  AND  REVIEWS.  595 

ducted  principally  by  members  of  the  protestant  episcopal  church.  4  vols.  Bur- 
lington, N.  J.  1814. 

5122,  O.  The  quarterly  theological  review,,  conducted  by  the  Rev.  Ezra 
Stiles  Ely,  M.  A.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1818. 

6459,  O.  The  missionary  register,  for  1816—1834 :  containing  the  principal 
transactions  of  the  various  institutions  for  propagating  the  gospel.  1 9  vols. 
London,  1816,  &c. 

6467,  O.  The  religious  magazine  ;  or,  spirit  of  the  foreign  theological  jour- 
nals and  reviews.     4  vols.     Philadelphia,  1828,  &c. 

7404,  O.  The  halcyon  luminary,  and  theological  repository,  a  monthly  ma- 
gazine, devoted  to  religion  and  polite  literature.     Vol.  1st.     New  York,  1812. 

8586,  O.  2.  The  Christian  miscellany  for  1792.     London. 

8659,  O.  The  general  assembly's  magazine,  or  evangelical  repository  for 
1805-6-7.     3  vols.     Philadelphia,  1806. 

8667,  O.  1.  The  clerical  review.  Edinburgh,  1801.  2.  The  orthodox  church- 
man's magazine.     London,  1801. 

8669,  O.     The  Connecticut  evangelical  magazine  for  1800—1801.    Hartford. 

8672,  O.     The  Methodist  magazine  for  1797—1798.     2  vols.     Philadelphia. 


LITERARY  JOURNALS— MAGAZINES— REVIEWS. 

jickerman,  4197,  O.  The  repository  of  arts,  literature,  commerce,  manufac- 
tures, fashions,  and  politics.  Published  by  R.  Ackerman.  2  vols. 
London,  1809. 

^iken,  3827,  O.  The  athenaeum,  a  magazine.  By  J.  Atkin.  5  vols.  London, 
1807—1809. 

3011,  O.     Annual  review  ;  and  history  of  literature.     By  Arthur  Aikin. 

7  vols.     London,  1806. 

,^itken,  1117,  1506,  &  1767,  O.  The  Pennsylvania  magazine;  or  American 
monthly  museum,  from  January,  1775,  to  July,  1776,  inclusive ;  with 
plates.     By  Robert  Aitken.     2  vols.     Philadelphia. 

Anderson^  1139,  D.  The  bee  ;  or,  literary  weekly  intelligencer.  Consisting  of 
original  pieces,  and  selections  from  performances  of  merit,  foreign  and 
domestic.     By  James  Anderson.     18  vols.     Edinburgh,  1790,  &c. 

Atkinson,  8689,  O.  The  casket.  Gems  of  literature,  wit,  and  sentiment.  By 
Samuel  C.  Atkinson.  5  vols.  1827— 1828— 1829— 1830— 1831.  Phi- 
ladelphia.    Gift  of  the  publisher. 

Baillet,  314,  D.  Jugemens  des  scavans  sur  les  principaux  ouvrages  des  au- 
teurs.     Par  Adrien  Baillet.     17  tomes.     A  Amsterdam,  1725. 

Bailey,  1562,  O.  1.  The  United  States  magazine;  a  repository  of  history,  poli- 
tics, and  literature ;  for  January,  February,  March,  April,  May,  June, 
July,  September,  and  October,  1779.  By  Francis  Bailey.  Philadel- 
phia. 

Baldwin,  5376,  O.  The  London  magazine.  Edited  by  Baldwin.  23  vols. 
London,  1820,  &c. 

5309,  D.     The  literary  miscellany,  or  monthly  review.     By  Charles 

N.  Baldwin.     New  York,  1811. 

Bell,  3906,  O.  La  belle  assemblee,  or  Bell's  court  and  fashionable  magazine. 
28  vols.     London,  1808,  &c. 

Bisset,  2994,  O.  Historical,  biographical,  literary,  and  scientific  magazine,  for 
1799  and  1800.     By  Robert  Bisset.     5  vols.     London. 

Blackwood,  5068,  6403,  &  8700,  O.  The  Edinburgh  monthly  magazine.  Con- 
ducted by  W.  Blackwood.     36  vols.     Edinburgh,  1818,  &c. 

BronsoUf  4179,  &  4180,  O.     Select  reviews,  and  spirit  of  the  magazines.    By 


596  BELLES-LETTRES. 

R  Bronson.  and  others.     8  vols.     Philadelphia,  1809.     Gift  of  the 
editor, 

Browfij  3713,  &  8649,  O.  The  literary  magazine,  and  American  register,  from 
October,  1803,  to  the  year  1808.  By  Charles  Brown.  8  vols.  Phi- 
ladelphia, 1803,  &.C. 

Carey,  1625,  &.  1626,  O.  The  American  museum ;  or  repository  of  ancient  and 
modern  fugitive  pieces,  prose  and  poetical ;  from  January,  1787,  to 
December,  1792.  By  Mathew  Carey.  12  vols.  Philadelphia.  Gift 
of  the  editor, 

2705,  O.  The  same  for  the  year  1798.  By  Mathew  Carey.  Philadel- 
phia, 1799.     Gift  of  the  editor. 

Cttmbcrland,  4006,  O.  The  London  review,  conducted  by  Richard  Cumber- 
land.    2  vols.     London,  1809. 

Frankliuj  1008,  D.  The  general  magazine  and  historical  chronicle,  for  the  Bri- 
tish plantations  in  America ;  for  January,  February,  April,  May,  and 
June,  1741.     By  Benjamin  Franklin.     Philadelphia,  1741. 

Fraser,  8730,  O.  Fraser's  magazine  for  town  and  country.  1 0  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1830,  &c. 

Holcombe,  3061,  O.  Holcombe's  Georgia  analytical  repository.  2d  edit.  Vol. 
2.     Savannah,  1802.     Gift  of  Dr.  HVliam  Rogers, 

Leggett,  7071,  O.  The  critic;  a  weekly  review  of  literature,  fine  arts,  and  the 
drama.     By  William  Leggett.     Vol.  1.     New  York,  1828  &  1829. 

Littell,  5643,  &  7390,  O.  The  museum  of  foreign  literature  and  science.  84 
vols.     Published  by  E.  Littell.     Philadelphia,  1823,  &c. 

Meconit  1562,  O.  The  penny-post,  from  January  9,  to  January  27,  1769,  in- 
clusive.    By  Benjamin  Mecom.     Philadelphia. 

Smith,  2510,  O.  The  American  universal  magazine;  from  July  10,  1797,  to 
March  7,  1798 ;  with  plates.  Vols.  3  &  4.  By  Samuel  H.  Smith. 
Philadelphia,  1797,  &c. 

Tait,  SeOO,  O.     Tait's  Edinburgh  magazine.     5  vols.  'Edinburgh,  1832. 

Taylor f  3915,  O.  The  literary  annual  register;  or,  records  of  literature,  do- 
mestic and  foreign.  Charles  Taylor,  jr.,  editor.  For  1807  and  1808, 
London. 

Waldie,  2237,  to  2242,  Q..  The  select  circulating  Hbrary  ;  containing  the  best 
popular  literature,  including  memoirs,  biography,  novels,  tales,  travels, 
voyages,  &c.  Published  by  Adam  Waldie.  Philadelphia,  1833 — 35. 
Gift  of  the  editor. 

Vol.  I.  Lafayette  and  Louis  Philippe,  or  history  of  the  events  and  the  men  of 
July,  1830.  By  B.  Sarrans,  jr. — The  gentle  recruit,  a  tale.  By  the 
author  of  "  The  subaltern." — Saratoga,  a  tale.  By  the  same  — A  family 
tour  through  South  Holland,  up  the  Rhine,  and  across  the  Netherlands. 
By  Lieutenant-Colonel  Batty. — Lives  and  exploits  of  banditti  and  rob- 
bers. By  C.  Mac  Farlane,  Esq. — Semi-serious  observations  of  an  Ita- 
lian exile,  during  his  residence  in  England.  By  Count  Pecchio. — Me- 
moirs of  Hortense  Beauharnais,  Duchess  of  St.  Leu,  ex-queen  of  Hol- 
land. Translated  from  the  French. — Journal  of  a  nobleman ;  being  a 
narrative  of  his  residence  at  Vienna  during  the  congress. — Letters  of 
the  late  Eiarl  of  Chatham,  to  his  nephew,  Thomas  Pitt,  Esq.  From 
the  fourth  London  edition. — Wacousta,  or,  the  prophecy ;  a  tale  of  De- 
troit and  Michillimackinac.  By  the  author  of  Ecarte. — Narrative  of  a 
journey  from  Calcutta  to  Europe,  by  way  of  F^ypt,  in  the  years  1827 
and  1828.  By  Mrs.  Charles  Lushington. — Rambles  of  a  naturalist. 
By  the  late  Dr.  John  Godman.  With  a  memoir,  by  Dr.  Drake  of  Cin- 
cinnati.— Reminiscences  of  a  voyage  to  India.  By  Dr.  Reynell  Coates. 
— Biographical  memoir  of  Dr.  John  Leyden.  By  Sir  Walter  Scott. — 
Waltham,  a  novel ;  being  the  third  volume  of  the  library  of  romance. 


MAGAZINES  AND  REVIEWS.  597 

— Memoirs  of  Dr.  Burney.  By  his  daughter,  Madame  D'Arblay,  author 
of  Evelina,  Cecilia,  &c. 

Vol.  II.  Traditionary  stories  and  legendary  illustrations.  By  Andrew  Picken, 
author  of  the  Dominie's  legacy,  Lady  Barbara  of  Carloghie,  and  the 
Johnstons  of  Fairly,  the  Priors  of  Lawford. — The  infirmities  of  genius 
illustrated.  By  R.  R.  Madden,  Esq.  author  of  Travels  in  Turkey,  &c. 
— Fragments  of  voyages  and  travels,  2d  and  3d  series.  By  Captain 
Basil  Hall. — The  earthquake  of  Caraccas,  a  tale  of  Venezuela.  By 
the  author  of  Campaigns  and  cruises  in  Venezuela. — The  rise  and  fall 
of  Massaniello,  at  Naples,  A.  D.  1647. — Memoirs  of  Casanova.  Writ- 
ten by  himself — Letters  from  the  north  of  Europe ;  or  a  journal  of 
travels  in  Holland,  Denmark,  Norway,  Sweden,  Finland,  Russia, 
Prussia,  and  Saxony.  By  Charles  Boileau  Elliott,  Esq.  of  the  Bengal 
civil  service,  &c. — Shipwreck  of  the  Medusa ;  comprising  the  suffer- 
ings of  the  Picard  family.  By  Madame  Dard. — Life  and  adventures 
of  the  Chevalier  Charles  Stuart,  and  history  of  the  rebellion  in  Scot- 
land in  1745 — 1746.  By  Robert  Chambers,  author  of  Traditions  of 
Edinburgh,  &c.  &c. — Great  Britain  in  1833.  By  Baron  D'Haussez, 
ex-minister  of  King  Charles  X. — A  subaltern's  furlough ;  descriptive 
of  scenes  in  the  United  States,  Upper  and  Lower  Canada,  New  Bruns- 
wick, and  Nova  Scotia  in  1832.     By  Lieut.  E.  T.  Coke. 

Vol.  III.  Krutzner ;  the  German's  tale.  From  the  Canterbury  tales  of  Sophia 
and  Harriet  Lee. — Memoirs  of  Sir  James  Campbell  of  Ardkinglas. 
Written  by  himself — Rome  in  the  nineteenth  century,  a  series  of  let- 
ters. By  Miss  Waldie. — The  black  watch,  an  historical  novel.  By 
Andrew  Picken. — Narrative  of  a  tour  in  Mexico,  and  an  excursion  to 
Cuba  in  1831 — 32.  By  Henry  Tudor,  Esq. — Biographical  and  criti- 
cal history  of  English  literature,  for  the  last  fifty  years.  By  Allan 
Cunningham.— Helen,  a  tale.  By  Maria  Edgeworth. — Journal  of  a 
West  India  proprietor.  By  the  late  Mathew  Gregory  Lewis,  Esq., 
M.  P.,  author  of"  The  monk." 

Vol.  IV.  Bubbles  from  the  Brunnens  of  Nassau.  By  an  old  man. — The  diary 
of  Luc  Antonio  Viterbi,  kept  during  the  time  he  was  starving  himself 
to  death  in  the  prisons  of  Corsica,  in  1821. — The  three  Westminster 
boys.  From  "  Nights  of  the  round  table."  By  Mrs.  Johnstone. — Me- 
moirs of  Henry  Masers  de  Latude,  who  was  confined  during  thirty- 
five  years  in  the  different  state  prisons  of  France.  Arranged  from  the 
original  documents  of  Monsieur  Thierry. — High  life,  a  novel,  from 
"  Nights  of  the  round  table."  By  Mrs.  Johnstone. — Letters  from  Swit- 
zerland and  Italy  during  a  late  tour.  By  John  Carne,  Esq.,  of  Queen's 
college,  Cambridge,  author  of  Letters  from  the  east,  and  travels  in  the 
east. — A  day  at  Fonthill  Abbey. — Italy ;  with  sketches  of  Spain  and 
Portugal.  By  the  author  of  Vathek. — Henri  Q,uatre  ;  or,  the  days  of 
the  league.  An  historical  novel. — The  black  death  in  the  fourteenth 
century.  From  the  German  of  Professor  J.  F.  C.  Hecker,  M.  D. 
Translated  by  B.  G.  Babington,  M.  D. — Two  years  at  sea ;  being  the 
narrative  of  a  voyage  to  the  Swan  river  and  Van  Dieman's  Land, 
during  1829 — 30 — 31.  By  Jane  Roberts. — Randolphiana. — The 
charmed  sea,  a  tale,  by  Harriet  Martineau ;  being  No.  13  of  her  "  Il- 
lustrations of  political  economy." — Traditions  of  the  American  war  of 
independence.     From  the  United  Service  Journal. 

Vol.  V.  Jenning's  landscape  annual — The  fall  of  Granada.  By  Thomas  Roscoe, 
Esq. — Letters  and  essays  in  prose  and  verse.  By  Richard  Sharp, 
Esq. — The  fashionable  wife  and  unfashionable  husband.  By  Mrs. 
Ople. — Traditions  of  the  American  war  of  independence;  No.  2.  From 
the  United  Service  Journal. — Travels  into  Bokhara :  being  an  account 
of  a  journey  from  India  to  Cabool,  Tartary,  and  Persia.     Also,  narra- 


498  BELLES-LETTRES. 

tive  of  a  yoyage  from  the  sea  to  Lahore,  with  presents  from  the  King 
of  Great  Britain.  Performed  under  the  orders  of  the  supremo  grovern- 
ment  of  India,  in  1831,  1832, 1833,  by  Lieut.  Alexander  Burnes,  F.R.  S. 
of  the  East  India  Com|)any's  service,  assistant  political  resident  in 
Cutch,  and  late  on  a  iwlitical  mission  to  Lahore. — The  siege  of  Vienna. 
From  the  German  of  Madame  Pichler.  An  historical  romance. — My 
cousin  Nicholas,  or  the  Bull  winkles  of  Underdo  wn  Hall.  Collected 
from  Blackwood's  magazine. — Remarkable  cases  of  circumstantial 
evidence. — Biographical  sketch  of  the  late  Thomas  Say,  Esq.  Read 
before  the  academy  of  natural  sciences  of  Philadelphia,  Dec.  IG,  1834. 
By  Benjamin  H.  Coates,  M.  D. — Life  of  William  Cowper,  Esq.,  of  the 
Inner  Temple,  By  John  S.  Memes,  LL.  D.,  author  of  the  Life  of  Ca- 
nova.  Memoirs  of  Josephine,  &c. — Mr.  Dickson's  narrative.  Mexican 
banditti — The  Cliffords  of  Craven.  A  tradition.  By  the  late  Andrew 
Picken,  author  of  "  The  dominie's  legacy,"  "  The  Priors  of  Lawford," 
&c. — The  cruise  of  the  Midge.  Chapters  IX.  X.  XI.  XII.  Continued 
from  part  2,  1834,  page  358. — The  odd-tempered  man.  By  Mrs.  Opie. 
— A  tale  of  trials  :  told  to  my  children.  By  Mrs.  Opie. — Sketches  of 
Portugal,  during  the  civil  war  of  1834.  By  James  Edward  Alexander, 
K.  L.  S.,  captain  42d  Highlanders,  lieutenant-colonel  Portuguese  ser- 
vice ;  author  of  "  Travels  in  the  east,"  "  Transatlantic  sketches,"  &c. — 
The  dream  of  a  broken  heart.  By  the  author  of  "  Traits  and  stories 
of  the  Irish  peasantry."  From  a  new  volume  entitled  *'  Tales  of  Ire- 
land."— Naval  adventures,  during  thirty-five  years'  service.  By  Lieu- 
tenant Bowers,  R.  N. — Narrative  of  a  second  voyage  in  search  of  a 
north-west  passage,  and  of  a  residence  in  the  arctic  regions,  during 
the  years  1829—30—31—32—33.  By  Sir  John  Ross,  C.  B.,  K.  S.  A., 
&c.  &c.,  captain  in  the  royal  navy. 

Walters,  2508,  2509,  &  8653,  O.     The  weekly  magazine  of  original  essays,  fu- 
gitive pieces,  and  interesting  intelligence ;  from  February  3,  to  April 
28,  1798.     By  J.  Watters.     3  vols.     Philadelphia,  1798. 
2038,  Q,.     The  literary  gazette,  and  journal  of  belles-lettres,  arts,  &c,  for  the 

year  1830,  ifcc.     4  vols.     London,  1830,  &c. 

8657,  O.  Anti-Gallican ;  or  standard  of  British  loyalty,  religion  and  liberty. 
London,  1804. 

8658,  O.  The  anti-Jacobin ;  or  weekly  examiner.  Vol.  1,  1799.  4th  edit. 
London,  1799. 

5037,  O.  The  atheneum,  or  spirit  of  the  English  magazines.  32  vols.  Bos- 
ton, 1817. 

8652,  O.     Anthologia  Hibernica  for  1793.     Dublin. 

8636,  O.  3.  A  book.     A  periodical  work.     New  York,  1807. 

3525,  D.     The  critic.     A  periodical  paper.     Philadelphia,  1820. 

3857,  O.     The  director.    A  weekly  literary  journal    2  vols.    London,  1807. 

2724,  O.  The  inspector  of  select  literary  intelligence  for  the  vulgar,  A.  D. 
1798,  but  correct  A.  D.  1801,  the  first  year  of  the  nineteenth  century.  London. 
1799. 

812,  D.  1.  Journal  ency eloped ique  pourl'annee,  1769.     A  Bouillon,  1769. 

812,  D.  2.  Journal  encyclojjedique  jx)ur  I'annee,  1783.     A  Bouillon,  1783. 

7397.  O.  The  lady's  book.  4  vols.  PhUadelphia,  1830-32.  Gift  of  L. 
Ji.  Godey  fy  Co. 

102,  544,  &  3190,  O.  The  gentleman's  magazine;  or  monthly  intelligencer; 
from  the  year  1732,  to  the  year  1835,  inclusive ;  with  plates.  By  Sylvanus 
Urban.     104  voU.     London.    No.  3190.     P. 

8996,  O.  A  selection  of  curious  articles  from  the  gentleman's  magazine.  4 
vols.     London,  1809. 

74,  646,  &  3224,  O.  The  London  magazine;  or  gentleman's  monthly  intelli- 
gencer, from  the  year  1732,  to  the  year  1772.   44  vols.   London.    No.  3224,  P, 


1 


MAGAZINES  AND  REVIEWS.  599 

75,  O.  A  general  index  to  the  first  twenty-seven  volumes  of  the  London 
magazine.     London,  1760. 

474,  O.  The  universal  magazine  of  knowledge  and  pleasure;  from  June, 
1747,  to  January,  1789  ;  with  plates.  136  vols.  London.  New  series,  5  vols, 
to  December,  1805. 

408,  O.  The  royal  magazine ;  or  gentleman's  monthly  companion ;  with 
plates.     From  July,  1759,  to  July  1765.     Vols.  1,  2,  3,  4,  5,  8,  &,  12.     London. 

1123,  O.  The  Westminster  magazine  ;  or  the  pantheon  of  taste,  from  Janu- 
ary, 1773,  to  December,  1785,  inclusive ;  with  plates.     13  vols.     London. 

8661,  O.  The  lady's  magazine,  or  entertaining  companion  for  the  fair  sex. 
21  vols.     London,  1770  to  1788—1793  &  1805.     21  vols. 

1400,  2387,  &  3192,  O.  The  European  magazine,  and  London  review;  with 
plates;  from  January,  1782,  to  January,  1824,  inclusive.  By  the  philological 
society  of  London.     89  vols.     London.     JVo.  3192,  F. 

1624,  O.  The  new  London  magazine ;  being  a  repository  of  knowledge,  in- 
struction, and  entertainment ;  from  January,  1785,  to  January,  1788  ;  with 
plates.     By  a  society  of  literary  gentlemen.     5  vols.     London. 

2284,  &,  2480,  O.  Edinburgh  magazine,  or  literary  miscellany ;  with  plates. 
From  January  1st,  1793.     11  vols,     Eduiburgh,  &c. 

2479,  &  2521,  O.  The  monthly  magazine  and  British  register,  from  Febru- 
ary, 1796,  to  the  present  time;  with  plates.     79  vols.     London. 

1809,  O.  The  general  magazine  and  impartial  review  ;  from  June,  1787,  to 
the  year  1790  ;  with  plates.     3  vols.     London. 

1819,  O.  The  literary  magazine  and  British  review;  with  plates.  From  July 
1,  1788,  to  1794.     11  vols.     London. 

2853,  &  2854,  O.  The  new  magazine ;  or  moral  and  entertaining  miscellany, 
for  the  year  1799 ;  with  plates.     Dublin. 

2876,  O.  The  union  magazine ;  or  impartial  register ;  with  plates.  From 
January,  1801,  to  January,  1803.     4  vols.     London,  1801,  &c. 

8665,  O.  The  gentlemen's  and  London  magazine ;  or,  monthly  chronologer. 
Dublin,  1778  &  1779. 

2995,  O.  Monthly  register,  and  encyclopedian  magazine  ;  with  plates.  From 
April,  1802,  to  the  year  1804.     2  vols.     London,  1802,  &;c. 

2940,  O.  Monthly  epitome  and  catalogue  of  new  publications,  from  January, 
1797,  to  the  year  1806.     9  vols.     London,  1797,  &c. 

2809,  O.  Monthly  mirror ;  reflecting  men  and  manners  ;  with  strictures  on 
their  epitome,  the  stage.  From  December,  1795,  to  July  1st,  1810.  30  vols. 
London,  1795,  &c. 

2423,  O.  The  monthly  ledger,  or  literary  repository ;  containing  philosophi- 
cal, historical,  biographical,  and  moral  essays,  with  anecdotes  of  literature.  For 
the  years  1773,  1774,  and  1775.     3  vols.     London,  1773,  &c. 

444,  O.  The  student ;  or  the  Oxford  and  Cambridge  monthly  miscellany.  2 
vols.     Oxford,  1750. 

3850,  O.  The  literary  panorama ;  a  review  of  books,  register  of  events,  and 
magazine  of  varieties.     24  vols.     London. 

6402,  O.  The  London  magazine.  New  series.  11  vols.  London,  1827 — 
1832. 

8664,  O.  The  German  museum  ;  or  monthly  repository  of  the  literature  of 
Germany  for  1 800.     London. 

7789,  O.  3.  The  monthly  repository  for  March,  1819.     London. 

8655,  O.     The  British  magazine.     Vols.  1  &  2  for  1800.     London. 

8671,  O.     The  London  and  Dublin  magazine.     Dublin,  1735. 

8651,  O.     The  Liverpool  magazine  for  1816.     Liverpool. 

7789,  O.  6.  The  Jamaica  magazine  for  October  and  November,  1813. 

1150,  O.  5.  Miscellanae  curiosae ;  or  entertainments  for  the  ingenious  of  both 
sexes;  with  plates.  From  January,  1734,  to  March,  1735.  York,  1734  & 
1735. 


600  BELLES-LETTRES. 

28(5,  O.  The  annual  Hampshire  repository ;  or  historical,  economical,  and 
literary  miscellany,  for  the  years  1800  &  18U1.     2  vols.    London. 

7433,  O.     The  vocal  magazine.    London. 

386,  D.  Ladies*  monthly  museum ;  or  polite  repository  of  amusement  and 
instruction.     By  a  society  of  ladies.     32  vols.     London,  1806. 

8940,  O.     The  court  magazine.     5  vols.     London,  1833. 

7330,  O.  The  metropolitan ;  a  monthly  journal  of  literature,  science,  and  the 
arts.     II  vols.     London,  1831,  &c. 

7350,0.     The  Englishman's  magazine.     London,  1831. 

2916,  O.  The  naval  chronicle,  from  January  1,  1799,  to  the  year  1819; 
with  plates.     40  vols.     London,  1799,  &c. 

7015,  &  8740,  O.  The  united  service  journal  and  naval  and  military  maga- 
zine,    14  vols.     London,  1829,  &c. 

7016,  O.     The  naval  and  military  magazine.    4  vols.     London,  1830. 
8950,  O.     The  nautical  magazine.     3  vols.     London,  1832 — 33. 

6219,  O.  The  mirror  of  literature,  amusement,  and  instruction,  containing 
original  essays,  select  extracts,  poetry,  discoveries  in  the  arts  and  sciences,  Ac. 
&c.     24  vols.     London,  1 823,  &c. 

5556,  O.     The  new  monthly  magazine.     30  vols.     London,  1821,  &c. 

5517,  O.     The  same.     42  vols.     Philadelphia,  1821. 

6992,  <fc  8750,  O.  The  new  monthly  magazine  and  literary  journal.  Lon- 
don, 1828—34. 

761,  O.  The  American  magazine  and  historical  chronicle,  from  September, 
1743,  to  December,  1744,  inclusive.     Boston. 

762,  <fe  1503,  O.  The  American  magazine  and  monthly  chronicle  for  the  Bri- 
tish colonies,  from  October,  1757,  to  October,  1758,  inclusive.  By  a  society  of 
gentlemen.     Philadelphia.     Gift  of  Francis  Hopkinson. 

1504,  O.  The  American  magazine  for  the  year  1769;  to  which  are  added, 
the  transactions  of  the  American  philosophical  society ;  with  plates. 

1505,  O.  The  new  American  magazine,  from  January,  1758,  to  March, 
1760,  inclusive.  By  Sylvanus  Americanus.  3  vols.  Woodbridge,  in  New 
Jersey. 

1488,  <fe  3661,  O.  Columbian  magazine,  or  monthly  miscellany;  with  plates. 
From  September,  1786,  to  December,  1792.     9  vols.     Philadelphia,  1786,  &c. 

1881,  O.  The  Massachusetts  magazine,  or  monthly  museum.  With  plates. 
5  vols.     Boston,  1789-1799. 

3667,  O.  9.     New  Jersey  magazine,  for  December,  1786.     New  Brunswick. 

1012,  Q,.  The  port  folio.  By  Oliver  Oldschool,  Esq.,  from  January  3,  1801, 
to  January,  1804.     3  vols.     Gift  of  the  editor. 

3796,  O.     The  port  folio.     New  series.     42  vols.     Philadelphia. 

8660,  O.     The  port  folio,  for  1806,  7,  9,  &  10.     Philadelphia. 

803,  O.  The  Philadelphia  Minerva,  from  February  to  July,  1798.— The  de- 
sert to  the  true  American,  from  July,  1798,  to  July,  1799. — The  ladies*  museum, 
from  February  to  June,  1800. 

8670,  O.     The  Philadelphia  monthly  magazine  for  1798.     2  vols. 

2797,  i[>  2798,  O.  New  York  monthly  magazine,  and  American  review,  from 
April,  1799,  to  December,  1800,  inclusive.     3  vols.     New  York. 

8682, 0.  The  ladies*  magazine  and  musical  repository.  3  vols.  New  York,] 
1801. 

3867,  O.    The  literary  miscellany  ;  including  dissertations  and  essays,  an< 
occasional  reviews.    2  vols.     Cambridge,  1805—6. 

5888,  Sl  1974,  D.     The  polyanthos.     6  vols.     Boston,  1805—7. 

4227,  Sl  8668, 0.     The  mirror  of  taste  and  dramatick  censor ;  with  plates. 
vols.     Philadelphia,  1811. 

4849, 0.  The  portico :  a  repository  of  science  and  literature.  4  vols.  Balti- 
more, 1810. 

5050,  O.  The  American  monthly  magazine  and  critical  review.  Vol.  Ist  & 
2d    New  York,  1818. 


MAGAZINES  AND  REVIEWS.  601 

5390,  O.  The  belles-lettres  repository;  and  monthly  magazine.  Vols.  1,  2, 
3,  4.     New  York,  1819. 

5391,  O.  The  rural  magazine,  and  literary  evening  fireside.  Vol.  1st. 
Philadelphia,  1820. 

5854,  O.  Collections  historical  and  miscellaneous,  and  monthly  literary  jour- 
nal.    Concord,  N.  H.  1823. 

4394,  O.  The  analectic  magazine,  containing  selections  from  foreign  reviews 
and  magazines,  of  such  articles  as  are  most  valuable,  curious,  or  entertaining. 
16  vols.     Philadelphia,  1814. 

4051,  4179,  &  4180,  O.  Select  reviews  and  spirit  of  the  foreign  magazines. 
By  E.  Bronson,  and  others.  Vols.  1st  to  8th.  Philadelphia,  1809.  The  two 
last  (4  vols,  each)  the  gift  of  the  editors. 

8844,  O.  The  select  journal  of  foreign  periodical  literature.  2  vols.  Bos- 
ton, 1833,  &c. 

1424,  Q,.  The  evening  fireside;  or,  weekly  intelligencer,  for  1805,  &  1806. 
2  vols.     Philadelphia.     Gift  of  the  editors. 

1811,  Q,.  The  literary  gazette;  journal  of  criticism,  science,  and  the  arts; 
being  a  series  of  the  analectic  magazine  for  1821.     Philadelphia,  1821. 

1809,  Q,.  The  North  Georgia  gazette  and  winter  chronicle.  Edited  by  Ed- 
ward Sabine.     London,  1821. 

4253,  O.  L'Hemisphere  journal  Fran^ais  et  Anglais,  contenant  des  varietes 
litteraires,  biographiques,  &c.  par  J.  J.  Negrin.  2  tomes.  Philadelphia,  1810 
&  1811.     Gift  of  the  editor. 

9176,  O.     The  Oxford  university  magazine.     Vol.  1st,  for  1834.     Oxford. 

2271,  Q,.  Mercurio  Peruano,  de  historia,  literatura,  y  noticias  publicas  que  da 
a  Luz  la  sociedad  academica  de  amantes  de  Lima.  1791 — 1795.  Tom.  XII.  En 
Lima.     Gift  of  James  Yard,  Esq. 

9089,  O.  The  penny  magazine  of  the  society  for  the  diffusion  of  useful  know- 
ledge.    Vols.  1,  2. 

192,  O.  The  monthly  review;  or  literary  journal;  beginning  in  May,  1749, 
and  continued  to  1790.     79  vols.     London. 

1860,  &  3191,  O.  The  monthly  review;  or  literary  journal,  enlarged  from 
January  1,  1790,  to  the  present  time.     133  vols.     London.     No.  3191.     P. 

1 394,  O.  General  index  to  the  monthly  review,  from  its  commencement,  to 
the  end  of  the  seventieth  volume.  By  Samuel  Ayscough.  3  vols.  London, 
1786. 

1086,  O.  The  critical  review;  or  annals  of  literature;  from  the  year  1756 
to  the  year  1788,  inclusive.     By  a  society  of  gentlemen.     69  vols.     London. 

1915,0.  The  critical  review;  or  annals  of  literature,  extended  and  im- 
proved. From  January  1,  1791,  to  1816.  By  a  society  of  gentlemen.  76 
vols.     London. 

7789,  O.  7.  The  critical  review  for  November,  1811.     London. 

2064,  &  3189,  O.  The  British  critic,  a  new  review;  from  the  first  of  May, 
1793,  to  the  present  time.  83  vols,  with  an  index  to  the  first  20  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1793,  &c. 

2993,  O.  Edinburgh  review;  or  critical  journal,  from  October  1802.  60 
vols,  and  index.     Edinburgh,  1803,  &c. 

8902,  O.  Selections  from  the  Edinburgh  review,  comprising  the  best  articles 
from  its  commencement  to  the  present  time,  with  notes.  Edited  by  Maurice 
Cross.     4  vols.     London,  1833. 

4018,  O.     The  quarterly  review.     52  vols.     London,  1807,  &c. 

3100,  O.  Critical  observations  on  books,  ancient  and  modern.  Vols.  3  &  4. 
London,  1791. 

5948,  O.  The  Westminster  review;  for  the  year  1824.  21  vols.  London, 
1824,  &c. 

5495,  O.  The  retrospective  review.  14  vols.  London,  1820.  New  series. 
2  vols.     1823. 

76 


602  BELLES-LETTRES. 

6397,  O.  The  foreign  quarterly  review.  From  July,  1827.  14  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1827,  &c. 

6461,  O.     The  foreign  review.     5  vols.     London,  1828,  &c. 

1991,  O.  Analytical  review;  or  a  history  of  literature,  domestic  and  foreign, 
from  May,  1788.     28  vols.     London,  1788,  &c. 

8654,  O.  Anti-jacobin  review  and  magazine ;  or,  monthly  political  and  lite- 
rary censor.     8  vols.     London,  1798 — 1806. 

4265,  O.  The  British  review,  and  London  critical  journal.  Vols.  1  &  2,  for 
1811.     London. 

4266,  O.     The  eclectic  review.     Vol.  7,  parts  1st  and  2d,  for  181 1.     London. 
308,  d.     Weekly  memorials  for  the  ingenious ;  or  an  account  of  books  lately 

set  forth  in  several  languages ;  with  other  accounts  relating  to  arts  and  sci- 
ences.    London,  1683. 

477,  Q,.  Miscellaneous  letters,  giving  an  account  of  the  works  of  the  learn- 
ed, both  at  home  and  abroad;  for  the  years  1694,  1695  and  1696.  London, 
1094,  &c. 

318,  (i.  7.  Miscellaneous  letters,  giving  an  account  of  the  works  of  the  learn- 
ed, for  December,  1695.     London. 

850,  O.  The  history  of  the  works  of  the  learned,  from  January,  1737,  to 
August,  1743,  inclusive;  interspersed  with  dissertations  on  various  curious 
subjects,  and  memoirs  of  the  most  eminent  writers  in  all  branches  of  polite  lite- 
rature.    13  vols.     London. 

.    851,  O.     The  present  state  of  the  republic  of  letters,  from  July,  1733,  to  No- 
vember, 1736,  inclusive.     6  vols.     London. 

1150,  O.  6.  The  literary  magazine;  or  select  British  library;  containing  an 
account  of  books  and  pamphlets,  published  in  Great  Britain  and  Ireland,  a  view 
of  the  state  of  learning,  &c.  for  the  months  of  October  and  January,  1735.  By 
a  society  of  gentlemen.     London,  1735. 

648,  O.  The  museum;  or  the  literary  and  historical  register;  from  March 
29,  1746,  to  September  12,  1747,  inclusive.     3  vols.     London. 

2940,  O.  Monthly  epitome  and  catalogue  of  new  publications,  from  January, 
1797,  to  1806.     10  vols.     London,  1797,  &c. 

8877,  O.     La  France  litteraire.     Tom  6.     Paris,  1832. 

804,  D.  4.  Mercure  de  France.     1  Novembre,  1783.     A  Paris. 

804,  D.  5.  Journal  politique  de  Bruxelles.     Octobre,  1783. 

1595,  O.  3.  Annales  politiques  par  Mons.  Linguet.     Part  of  1779.     Paris. 

4850,  O.  The  North  American  review,  and  miscellaneous  journal.  40  vols, 
and  index.     Boston,  1816,  &c. 

6250,  O.     The  American  quarterly  review.    16  vols.    Philadelphia,  1827,  &c. 

6404,  O.     The  southern  review.     8  vols.     Charleston,  1828,  &c. 

5333,  O.  The  western  review ;  and  miscellaneous  magazine.  4  vols.  Lex- 
ington, 1820. 

3981,  O.  The  monthly  anthology  and  Boston  review.  10  vols.  Boston, 
1808,  &c. 

4393,  O.  The  general  repository  and  review.  3  vols.  Cambridge,  Mass. 
1812. 


REGISTERS.  603 


REGISTERS. 


292,  O.  The  annual  register ;  or  a  view  of  history,  politics,  and  literature ; 
from  the  year  1758,  to  the  year  1834.  Published  by  J.  Dodsley.  71  vols. 
London. 

3225,  &  3099,  O.  The  annual  register,  or  a  view  of  the  history,  politics,  and 
literature  of  1760.     P. 

3315,  O.  The  annual  register,  or  a  view  of  the  history,  politics,  and  litera- 
ture, of  the  years  1758,  59,  60,  61,  and  62.     5  vols.     P. 

1402,  O.  The  new  annual  register;  or  general  repository  of  history,  politics, 
and  literature ;  published  by  G.  Robinson.     43  vols.     London. 

4356,  O.  The  Edinburgh  annual  register;  for  the  years  1808  to  1824.  17 
vols.     Edinburgh. 

8648,  O.  Cobbett's  annual  register.  2  vols.  1st  and  2d  for  the  year  1802. 
London. 

2808,  O.  Asiatic  annual  register ;  or  a  view  of  the  history  of  Hindostan, 
and  of  the  politics,  commerce  and  literature  of  Asia,  from  1799  to  1807.  12 
vols.     London. 

3955,  O.  The  ecclesiastical  and  university  annual  register  for  1808;  with 
an  appendix,  containing  an  index  to  the  English  rectories,  vicarages,  &c.  Lon- 
don, 1809. 

8650,  O.     The  Cambrian  register  for  the  year  1795.     London. 

547,  D.  Millan's  universal  register  of  court  and  city  offices,  for  the  years 
1755  and  1756.     2  vols.     London. 

1810,  D.  The  court  and  city  register,  for  the  years  1748,  1753,  1775, 1780, 
1786,  1788,  1791,  1794,  and  1797.     9  vols.     London.     P. 

8060,  O.  The  court  register,  and  statesman's  remembrancer ;  containing  a 
series  of  all  the  officers,  ministers  of  state,  &c.     London,  1782. 

20,  O.  The  political  register  and  London  museum ;  from  May,  1767,  to  De- 
cember 18,  1772;  with  plates.     10  vols.     London,  1767,  &c. 

8663,  O.  The  register  of  the  times ;  or  political  museum.  6  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1794,  1795. 

3958,  D.  2.  Historisches  journal.  Herausgegeben  von  Friedrich  Gentz,  Mai 
bis  August,  1800.     Berlin,  1800.     Gift  of  T.  B.  Mams. 

4431,  O.  The  historical  register  of  the  United  States,  from  the  declaration 
of  war  in  1812.     4  vols.     Philadelphia. 

4242,  O.  The  American  review  of  history  and  politics ;  and  general  reposi- 
tory of  literature  and  state  papers.     4  vols.     Philadelphia,  1812. 

4874,  O.  The  American  register,  or  summary  review  of  politics  and  litera- 
ture, by  Robert  Walsh,  jun.  Esq.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1817. 

6249,  O.     The  American  annual  register.     8  vols.     New  York,  1825—1832. 

4376,  D.  The  New  York  annual  register  for  1832.  By  Edwin  Williams. 
New  York,  1832. 

4367,  O.  The  weekly  register;  containing  political,  historical,  scientifical, 
astronomical,  and  biographical  documents,  essays  and  facts ;  with  notices  of  the 
arts  and  manufactures,  and  a  record  of  the  events  of  the  times.  By  H.  Niles. 
45  vols.     Baltimore,  1812,  &c. 

5230,  O.  The  Philadelphia  register,  and  national  recorder.  6  vols.  Phila- 
delphia, 1819,  &c. 

7115,  O.  The  register  of  Pennsylvania,  devoted  to  the  preservation  of  facts 
and  documents,  and  every  other  kind  of  useful  information  respecting  the  state 
of  Pennsylvania.     Edited  by  Samuel  Hazard.    11  vols.   Philadelphia,  1829,  &c. 

8647,  O.  The  American  weekly  messenger,  or  register  of  state  papers,  by 
John  Conrad.     Philadelphia,  1814. 


604  BELLES-LETTRES. 


GAZETTES. 

179,  F.  The  Ameiican  weekly  mercury,  from  December  22,  1719,  to  Janu- 
ary 1,  1746.  By  Andrew  Bradford,  William  Bradford,  Isaiah  Warner  and 
Cornelia  Bradford.     6  vols.     Philada.  Gift  of  Mr.  Hopkinson. 

177,  F.  The  universal  instructor  in  all  arts  and  sciences  ;  and  the  Pennsyl- 
vania gazette;  from  December  24,  1728,  to  the  present  time.  By  Samuel 
Kreimer,  Franklin  and  Meredith,  Benjamin  Franklin,  Franklin  and  Hall,  and 
Hall  and  Sellers.  24  vols.  Philadelphia.  The  first  five  volumes  the  gift  of 
Mr.  Hopkinson. 

178,  F.  The  Pennsylvania  journal ;  or  weekly  advertiser,  from  January  6, 
1747-8,  to  the  present  time.  By  William  and  Thomas  Bradford.  18  vols. 
Philadelphia.     The  first  six  volumes  the  gift  of  the  heirs  of  Evan  Morgan, 

1057,  F.     Pennsylvania  Gazette,  1753  to  1758.     2  vols.     Philadelphia. 

992,  F.  The  Pennsylvania  Gazette,  from  January  1st,  1754,  to  December, 
1774.     By  Hall  and  Sellers.     6  vols.     Gift  of  Michael  Kepple,  Esq. 

948,  F.  The  Pennsylvania  gazette,  for  1763  and  1767.  Gift  of  R.  S. 
Jones,  Esq. 

515,  F.  Der  wochentlische  Pennsylvanische  staatsbothe,  von  das  jahr  1763, 
zu  das  jahr  1779.  Bey  Henrich  Miller.  4  volumen.  Philadelphia.  Gift  of 
the  editor. 

5,  <k  954,  F.  The  Pennsylvania  chronicle,  from  January  26,  1767,  to  Janu- 
ary 25,  1768.     By  William  Goddard.     Philadelphia. 

384,  F.  Poulson's  American  daily  advertiser,  from  October  25,  1773,  to  the 
present  time.  By  John  Dunlap,  David  C.  Claypoole,  and  Zachariah  Poulson. 
56  vols.     Philadelphia. 

370,  F.  The  Pennsylvania  ledger  ;  or  the  weekly  advertiser,  from  January 
28,  1775,  to  May  23,  1778,  inclusive.  By  James  Humphreys,  jun.  Philadel- 
phia. 

345,  394,  1 .  &  955,  F.  The  Pennsylvania  ledger ;  or  the  weekly  advertiser, 
from  October  10,  1777,  to  May  23,  1778,  inclusive.  By  James  Humphreys, 
jun.     Philadelphia. 

450,  Q.  The  Pennsylvania  evening  post,  for  the  years  1775,  1776,  1777, 
1778,  and  1779.     By  Benjamin  Towne.     5  vols.     Philadelphia. 

1410,  &  2147,  Q,.  The  Pennsylvania  evening  post ;  from  January  1775,  to 
December,  1777.     By  Benjamin  Towne.     3  vols. 

345,  &  956,  F.  The  royal  Pennsylvania  gazette,  from  March  3d,  to  May 
26th,  1778.     By  James  Robertson.     Philadelphia. 

344,  F.  The  freeman's  journal ;  or  the  North  American  intelligencer,  from 
April  25,  1781,  to  the  present  time.  By  Francis  Bailey.  4  vols.  Philadel- 
phia. 

346,  F,  The  independent  gazeteer ;  or  the  chronicle  of  freedom,  from  April 
13,  1782,  to  October  7,  1786.     By  Eleazer  Oswald.     5  vols.     Philadelphia. 

608,0-  The  same;  from  October  7,  1786,  to  1791.  By  Eleazer  Oswald. 
5  vols.     Philadelphia. 

385.  F.  The  Pennsylvania  mercury,  and  universal  advertiser,  from  August 
20,  1784,  to  December  28,  1787,  inclusive.  By  Daniel  Humphreys.  Philadel- 
phia. 

563,  d.  The  Pennsylvania  mercury,  and  universal  advertiser ;  for  the  year 
1788.     By  Daniel  Humphreys.     2  vols.     Philadelphia. 

917,  F.  The  Pennsylvania  evening  herald;  and  the  American  monitor, 
fKMu  January  26,  1786,  to  February  14,  1788.  By  Mathew  Carey  &  Co. 
Philadelphia. 

566,  F.  The  Federal  gazette,  and  Philadelphia  advertiser,  from  October  1st. 
1788,  to  the  present  time.  By  Andrew  Brown,  continued  by  Samuel  Relf  and 
others.    49  vols.     Philadelphia,  1788,  &c. 


GAZETTES.  605 

524,  P.  The  general  advertiser,  and  political,  commercial,  agricultural  and 
literary  journal.  From  October  1,  1790.  By  Benjamin  Franklin  Bache  and 
William  Duane.     40  vols.    Philadelphia. 

567,  F.  Gazette  of  the  United  States.  From  January  1st.  1791.  42  vols. 
By  John  W.  Fenno,  now  by  Joseph  R.  Chandler.     Philadelphia. 

568,  F.  The  national  gazette,  from  October  31st,  1791,  to  October  26th, 
1793,  inclusive.     By  Philip  Freneau.     Philadelphia,  1791,  &c. 

569,  F.  Porcupine's  gazette,  and  United  States  daily  advertiser,  from  March 
14th,  1797,  to  1799.     3  vols.     Philadelphia. 

1015,  F.  The  daily  advertiser,  from  February  7th,  1797,  to  September  12th, 
1797,  published  by  James  Carey.   Philadelphia.  Gift  of  Mr.  Samuel  Robinson. 

1016,  F.  The  United  States  recorder,  from  January  to  August,  1798.  Pub- 
lished by  James  Carey.     Philadelphia.     Gift  of  Mr.  Samuel  Robinson. 

1022,  F.  The  national  gazette  and  literary  register.  Robert  Walsh,  jun. 
Esq.  editor.     9  vols.     Philadelphia,  1821,  &c. 

1062,  F.  The  daily  chronicle.  4  vols.  Philadelphia,  1828-30.  Gift  of 
John  Musgrave. 

1063,  F.  The  Pennsylvania  Gazette,  from  October,  1827,  to  April,  1828. 
Philadelphia,  1827—28.     Gift  of  John  J.  Smith,  jr. 

1075,  F.  The  banner  of  the  constitution.  Edited  by  Condy  Raguet.  2 
vols.     Washington  city,  1830,  1831.     Gift  of  the  editor. 

7322,  O.  The  free  trade  advocate,  and  journal  of  political  economy.  Edited 
by  Condy  Raguet.    2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1829.     Gift  of  the  editor, 

391,  P.  The  New  York  gazette ;  or  the  weekly  post-boy,  from  October  28, 
1745,  to  March  26,  1772.  By  James  Parker,  W.  Weyman,  Samuel  Parker, 
and  John  Holt.     3  vols.     New  York. 

392,  F.  The  New  York  gazette ;  or  the  weekly  post-boy,  for  the  years 
1758,  1759,  1760,  1761,  1762,  1763,  1767,  1768  and  1769.  By  J.  Parker, 
W.  Weyman,  Samuel  Parker,  and  John  Holt.     3  vols.     New  York. 

390,  F.  The  New  York  gazette ;  or  the  weekly  post-boy,  from  February 
19,  1773,  to  September  6,  1779.  By  James  Parker,  Samuel  Inslee,  Anthony 
Carr,  and  John  Holt.     New  York. 

393,  F.  The  New  York  mercury,  from  August  31,  1752,  to  July  6,  1767. 
By  Hugh  Gaine.     New  York. 

1059,  F.     New  York  mercury  ;  1753,  4  and  5.     New  York. 

1060,  F.  New  York  gazette  and  mercury,  1755  to  1758.  2  vols.  New 
York. 

389,  F.  The  New  York  gazette,  and  the  weekly  mercury,  from  February 
19,  1770,  to  January  6,  1777.     By  Hugh  Gaine.     New  York. 

387,  F.  The  New  York  gazette ;  or  the  Connecticut,  New  Jersey,  Hud- 
son's river,  and  Quebec  weekly  advertiser,  from  April  22,  1773,  to  November 
23,  1775,  inclusive.     By  James  Rivington.     New  York. 

388,  F.  The  royal  gazette,  from  January  3,  1778,  to  November  5,  1783. 
By  James  Rivington.     New  York. 

386,  F.  The  royal  gazette,  from  January  2,  1782,  to  November  29,  1783, 

inclusive.  By  James  Rivington.     New  York. 

960,  F.  Miscellaneous  papers,  from  1647  to  1781. 

962,  F.  Extracts  from  newspapers,  &c.  by  Pierre  Du  Simitiere. 

529,  F.  The  observator,  from  January  16,  1683,  to  August  28,  1689.  By 
Charles  Brome.     London.     Gift  of  John  Carey. 

841,  F.  The  London  gazette,  from  February,  1691,  to  February,  1692; 
with  sundry  pamphlets.    P. 

371,  F.  The  Dublin  gazette,  for  the  years  1750,  1751,  1752,  1753,  1754, 
1755 ;  1758,  1759,  1760,  1761 ;  1766,  1767,  and  1768.  By  Richard  James  and 
John  Butler.    7  vols.     Dublin. 


606  BELLES-LETTKES. 

419,  F.  The  weekly  oracle ;  or  universal  library,  for  the  year  1735.  By 
R.  Reilly.     Dublin.     Gift  of  /Mchariah  Poulson. 

1454,  U.  The  London  chronicle,  for  the  years  1773,  4,  5,  0,  7  and  8.  6 
vols. 

563,  F.  The  Edinburjrh  advertiser,  from  April  9th,  1793,  to  April  14th, 
1795,  inclusive.     2  v<  '       iburgh.     Gift  of  Thomas  Condie. 

2123,  O.     Theroy.  <•,  from  June  1802,  to  December,  1805.     6  vols. 

Jamaica. 

909,  F.  Gazette  nationale  ou  le  moniteur  universal.  1790-94.  15  vols. 
Paris. 

947,  F.     The  star,  from  January  1st  to  December  31st,  1798,  inclusive. 


DIRECTORIES. 

4528,  O.     Kent's  London  directory  for  1807.     London. 

1818,  D.  Fashionable  court  guide,  or  town  visiting  directory  for  the  year 
1792.     By  P.  Boyle.     2d  edit.     London,  1792.     P. 

6471,  O.  The  Philadelphia  directory.  By  Francis  White.  Philadelphia, 
1785.     Gift  of  Mr.  James  Hemphil. 

5735,  O.     The  Philadelphia  directory  for  1791  and  1798.     Philadelphia, 

2944,  D.     Stephen's  Philadelphia  directory  for  1796.     Philadelphia. 

7309,  O.  The  Philadelphia  directory  for  1801.  By  C.  W.  Stafford.  Pre- 
sented by  John  M* Mister ^  jr. 


CATALOGUE  OF  THE  BOOKS 


BELONGING  TO  THE 


LIBRARY  COMPANY  OF  PHILADELPHIA; 


TO  WHICH  IS  PREFIXED, 


A  SHORT  ACCOUNT  OF  THE  INSTITUTION 


WITH  THE 


CHARTER,  LAWS,  AND  REGULATIONS. 


COMMUNITER  BONA  PROFUNDERE  DEORUM  EST. 


VOL.  II. 


PHILADELPHIA: 

C.  SHERMAN  &  CO.  PRINTERS,  19,  ST.  JAMES  STREET. 

1835. 


SYNOPSIS. 


VOL.  II. 

Page. 

Pagf. 

Gipsies, 

739 

CLASS  v.— History. 

Numismatics,  or  Medals, 

740 

History  of  Greece, 

741 

Treatises  on   History — Historic 

History  of  Rome, 

744 

Atlases, 

607 

Historical  Extracts  and  Miscella- 

Geography, 

608 

nies, 

750 

Topography  and  Statistics, 

616 

History  of  Europe,     . 

751 

British, 

617 

British  History, 

755 

France,  Italy,  Spain,  &c. 

624 

British  Politics,  arranged  chro- 

United States, 

627 

nologically. 

788 

Voyages  and  Travels — Treatises 

History  of  the  Northern  Nations, 

815 

on  Travelling, 

629 

History  of  Germany,  Hungary, 

Histories     and    Collections    of 

and  Prussia, 

819 

Voyages, 

630 

History  of  Holland, 

822 

Voyages  and  Travels  in  various 

History  of  Italy  and  Switzerland, 

824 

parts  of  the  world, 

632 

History  of  France, 

827 

Round  the  world — South  Seas — 

History  of  Spain  and  Portugal, 

836 

N.  W.  passage — Polynesia — 

History  of  the  Ottoman  Empire, 

841 

Australia— N.   W.    Coast    of 

Asiatic  and  African  History, 

842 

America, 

637 

History  of  America,  (except  the 

Shipwrecks  and  Disasters  at  Sea, 

647 

United  States,) 

852 

Travels  in  various  parts  of  Europe, 

649 

History  of  the  United  States, 

860 

Travels  in  the  North  of  Europe — 

History  of  the  Carolinas, 

871 

Germany,  Holland  and  Belgium, 

654 

History  of  Connecticut  and  Florida, 

872 

Travels  in  Italy,  France,  Spain 

History  of  Georgia,  Kentucky,  and 

and  Portugal,  &c. 

661 

Louisiana, 

873 

Travels  in  Great  Britain  and  Ire- 

History   of    Maine,    Maryland, 

land, 

676 

Massachusetts, 

874 

Travels  in  Turkey,  Greece,  the 

History  of  New  England, 

875 

Levant,  Syria,  Palestine   and 

History  of  New  Hampshire  and 

Arabia, 

687 

New  Jersey, 

876 

Travels  in  Persia,  China,  the  F^ist 

History  of  New  York, 

877 

Indies,  <fcc. 

693 

History  of  Pennsylvania, 

878 

Travels  in  Africa, 

702 

History  of  Vermont  and  Virginia, 

884 

Travels  in  America, 

711 

Local  and  Occasional  Politics  of 

General  History — Chronology, 

729 

the   United    States,   arranged 

Antiquities, 

734 

chronologically, 

886 

Chivalry,  Heraldry,  Peerage,  Ge- 

Biography and  Personal  Narra- 

nealogy, 

736 

tives, 

904 

Freemasonry  and  Secret  Societies, 

739 

Index, 

.985 

CLASS  V. 

TREATISES  ON  HISTORY— HISTORIC  ATLASES. 


Bigland,  4971,  O.  An  historical  display  of  the  effects  of  physical  and  moral 
causes  on  the  character  and  circumstances  of  nations.  By  John  Big- 
land.     London,  1816. 

7649,  O.  Letters  on  the  study  and  use  of  ancient  and  modern  his- 
tory, &c.  &c.     By  John  Bigland.     Philadelphia,  1806. 

Blomjield,  1796,  Q.  Lectures  on  the  philosophy  of  history;  accompanied  with 
notes,  and  illustrative  engravings.  By  the  late  Rev.  Ezekiel  Blom- 
field.     London,  1819. 

Bolingbroke,  3.  6906,  &  7847,  O.  Letters  on  the  study  and  use  of  history. 
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Dales,  4123,  O.  An  essay  on  the  study  of  the  history  of  England.  By  major 
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Bupin,  765,  &  8434,  O.  The  universal  library  of  historians ;  containing  an  ac- 
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Fresnoy,  Du,  119,  Q,.  Methode  pour  etudier  I'histoire  par  I'Abbe  du  Fresnoy. 
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103,  8431,  8510,  &  6534,  O.     A  new  method  of  studying  history, 

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Logan,  4587,  D.  Elements  of  the  philosophy  of  history.  By  the  Rev.  Mr. 
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8715,  O.     History,  philosophically  illustrated,  from  the  fall  of  the  Roman 

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SagCt  Lit  1011,  F.  Le  Sage*s  historical,  genealogical,  chronological,  and  geo- 
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TTiomaon,  7584,  O.  The  spirit  of  general  history;  in  a  series  of  lectures,  from 
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Mdington,  629,  D.  The  youth's  geographical  grammar,  by  Stephen  Adding- 
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Aikin,  3784,  &  6731,  O.  Geographical  delineations,  or  a  compendious  view 
of  the  natural  and  political  state  of  all  parts  of  the  globe;  by  J.  Aikin, 
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2089,  &  8341,  O.  Delineation  of  England;  or  a  geographical  descrip- 
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By  John  Aikin.     London,  1790—1795. 

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G.  A.  Thompson,  Esq.,  5  vols.     London,  1812. 

Arrowtmith,  670,  F.  Arrowsmith's  chart  of  the  Pacific  ocean,  drawn  from  a 
number  of  printed  and  manuscript  journals ;  on  ten  plates.  London, 
1798. 

1993,  Q^     Nouvel  atlas  universel-portatif  de  geographic  ancienne 

et  moderne,  contenant  39  cartes,  dont  33  pour  la  partie  modeme,  par 
Arrowsmith,  et  6  pour  la  partie  ancienne,  par  D'Anville,  doc.,  &c.  A 
Paris,  1817. 


GEOGRAPHY.  609 

Arrowsmith,  21 19,  d.  A  new  and  elegant  general  atlas,  comprising  all  the  new 
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7253,  O.     A  compendium  of  ancient  and  modern  geography;  for 

the  use  of  Eton  school.     By  Aaron  Arrowsmith.     London,  1831. 
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ties in  England  and  Wales,  by  Thomas  Badeslade.     London,  1742. 
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account  of  the  past  and  present  state  of  the  several  countries  of  the 
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all  that  is  important  in  the  geography  of  the  globe  and  the  history  of 
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of  all  the  countries,  islands,  cities,  harbours,  &c.,  of  the  known  world; 
including  the  most  material  revolutions  that  have  happened  in  every 
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2,  F.     A  complete  atlas;  or  distinct  view  of  the  known  world,  exhibited 

in  maps.     By  Emanuel  Bowen.     London,  1752. 
Bowles,  328,  F.     Bowles's  new  general  atlas.     London. 

Brice,  285,  F.     A  universal  geographical  dictionary,  or  grand  gazetteer;  de- 
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Brietus,  157,  (i.     Parallela  geographiae  veteris  et  novae,  auctore  Philippo  Brietio. 

Parisiis,  1648. 

Brown,  4961,  O.     The  western  gazetteer,  or  emigrant's  directory;  containing 
a  geographical  description  of  the  western  states  and  territories.    By 
Samuel  R.  Brown.     Auburn,  N.  Y.,  1817. 
Busching,  34,  Q,.     A  new  system  of  geography;  containing  a  general  account 
of  the  situation  and  limits,  history  and  constitution  of  the  several  king- 
doms and  states  in  the  known  world;  with  their  produce,  manufac- 
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to  the  classics.     By  Samuel  Butler,  D.  D.     New  York,  1820.     Gift 
of  Francis  Nichols. 
Carey,  1088,  F.     Carey's  general  atlas.     Philadelphia,  1796. 
Cary,  981,  F.     Gary's  new  universal  atlas ;  containing  distinct  maps  of  all  the 
principal  states  and  kingdoms  throughout  the  known  world,  from  the 
latest  and  best  authorities  extant.     London,  1808. 
Chandler,  2223,  Q,.     The  seaman's  guide,  and  new  coaster's  companion.     10th 
edition,  enlarged  by  John  Chandler,  John  Diston,  John  Adams,  and 
other  experienced  pilots.     London,  1795. 
Cluverius,  515, 1194,  &,  1406,  Q,.   Philippi  Cluverii  introductio  in  universam  geo- 
graphiam,  tam  veterem  quam  novam  tabulis  geographicis  XLVI.  ac 
notis  olim  ornata  a  Johanne  Bunone.     Amsterdam!,  1697. — P' 

77 


610  HISTORY. 

Clucerius,  2919,  D.  Philippi  Cluverii  introductiones  in  universam  geopjaphiam 
tain  veterem  quam  novam.  Accessit  P.  Bertii  breviarum  orbis  terra- 
rum.     Amstelodami,  1661.     Gift  of  J,  P.  Norris. 

Collier,  61»  F.  The  historical,  geographical,  genealofcical,  and  poetical  diction- 
ary; being  remarks  and  inquiries  for  the  illustration  of  difficulties  in 
theology,  history,  chronology,  and  geography.  2d  edition,  corrected 
and  enlarged,  to  the  year  1688.  By  J.  Collier.  2  vols  in  1.  London, 
1701. 

144, 0.  An  universal,  historical,  geographical,  chronological,  and  poeti- 
cal dictionary ;  containing  likewise  the  lives  of  patriarchs,  prophets, 
apostles,  primitive  fathers,  emperors,  kings,  &,c.  2  vols.  London,  1703. 

Cook,  333,  dt  376,  F.  The  North  American  pilot,  for  Newfoundland,  Labrador, 
and  the  gulf  and  river  St  Lawrence.  By  James  Cook,  Michael  Lane, 
Joseph  Gilbert,  and  others ;  with  plates.  2  vols.  London,  1784.  No. 
332  has  also  a  volume  of  directions  in  quarto. 

2137,0,.     Voyage  de  Cook ;  atlas  et  planches.     Paris. 

Cotlineau,  1886,  D.  Geographical  compilations;  being  an  accurate  descriptKm 
of  all  the  kingdoms,  republics,  and  states  of  the  known  world,  arranged 
in  a  catechetical  form.  Compiled  by  D.  L.  Cottineau.  2  vols.  Bal- 
timore, 1806.     Gift  of  the  Compiler. 

Cramer,  6139,  O.  A  geographical  and  historical  description  of  ancient  Italy; 
with  a  map  and  plan  of  Rome.  By  the  Rev.  J.  A.  Cramer.  2  vols. 
Oxford,  1826. 

7041,  O.     A  geographical  and  historical  description  of  ancient  Greece; 

with  a  map  and  plan  of  Athens.     By  the  Rev.  J.  A.  Cramer,  M.  A. 
,S  vols.,  and  a  volume  of  maps.     Oxford,  1828. 

CrutwelU  591,  F.     Atlas  to  Crut well's  gazetteer.     London,  1797. 

2760,  <k  3908,  O.  A  new  universal  gazetteer,  or  geographical  dic- 
tionary; containing  a  description  of  all  the  empires,  kingdoms,  states, 
provinces,  cities,  towns,  &c.,  in  the  known  world.  3  vols,  and  a  vo- 
lume of  maps.     By  the  Rev.  Clement  Crutwell.     London,  1798. 

— —  1368,  D.  Gazetteer  of  France;  containing  every  city,  town,  and  vil- 
lage in  that  extensive  country.  By  the  Rev.  Clement  Crutwell.  3  vols. 
London,  1793. 

Dalrymple,  687,  Q,.  A  collection  of  charts  and  memoirs.  By  Alexander  Dai- 
ry mple,  Esq.     London,  1772. 

D'^nville,  624,  &  989,  F.     A  complete  body  of  ancient  geography.     By  Mons. 
D'Anville.    Engraved  on  thirteen  plates,  materially  improved.     Lon-' 
don,  1777—1810. 

1959,  O.    D'Anville's  compendium  of  ancient  geography ;  with  plates. 

Translated  from  the  French,  by  John  Young.     London,  1791.     Gift 
of  Mrs.  Furguson. 

Darby y  4802,  O.  A  geographical  description  of  the  state  of  Louisiana,  present- 
ing a  view  of  the  soil,  products,  &c.,  the  character  and  manners  of 
the  inhabitants.     By  William  Darby.     Philadelphia,  1816. 

Davenport,  8781,  O.  A  new  gazetteer,  or  geographical  dictionary  of  North 
America  and  the  West  Indies.  By  Bishop  Davenport.  Baltimore,  1832, 

Davidson,  792,  D.  Geography  epitomized ;  or  a  description  of  the  terraqueoui 
globe,  attempted  in  verse.     By  Robert  Davidson.     Philadelphia,  1784 

Dts  Barres,  1037,  F.  The  sea  coast  of  Nova  Scotia ;  exhibiting  the  diversitie 
of  the  coast,  the  banks,  rocks,  &c.,  with  remarks  and  directions  foi 
navigation  and  pilotage.  Surveyed  by  Joseph  F.  W.  Dcs  Barres,  Esq 
London,  1777.     Gift  of  J.  P.  Norris,  Esq. 

1038,  F.     Charts  of  the  coast  and  harbours  of  New  Englam 

<  <.iii|>o8ed  and  engraved  by  J.  F.  W.  Des  Barres,  Esq.    London,  177( 
f-{/tofJ.P.Norris,Esq. 

De  Laet,  939,  D.  Gallia  sive  de  Francorum  Regis  Dominiis  et  Opibus  com 
mentarius,  a  J.  De  Laet     Lugduni  Batavorum,  1629.—/;. 


GEOGRAPHY.  611 

Dickinson,  7517,  O.  Elements  of  Geography;  or  an  extensive  abridgement 
thereof;  illustrated  with  maps.  By  R.  Dickinson,  Esq.  Accompanied 
with  a  new  and  extensive  introduction,  by  E.  Hoyt,  Esq.  Boston, 
1813. 

JDionisius,  514,  Q,.  Dionysii  Alex,  et  Pomponi  Melae  situs  orbis  descriptio. 
^thici  cosmographia,  etc.  J.  Solini  Polycistor.  Cum  annotationibus 
Henrici  Stephani  et  aliorum.     Excusum  anno  1577. — Z. 

Donkin,  7023,  O.  A  dissertation  on  the  course  and  probable  termination  of 
the  Niger.     By  Lieutenant  Sir  R.  Donkin.     London,  1829. 

Dunn,  378,  F.  A  new  atlas  of  the  mundane  system;  or  of  geography  and  cos- 
mography ;  describing  the  heavens  and  earth,  the  distances,  motions, 
and  magnitudes  of  the  celestial  bodies,  &c.  with  plates.  By  Samuel 
Dunn.     London,  1778. 

Ebeling,  3958,  D.  1.  Erklserung  einer  neuen  karte  von  Frankreich,  &c.  von  C. 
D.  Ebeling.     Hamburg,  1792.     Gift  of  M.  Carey. 

Evans,  291,  D.  An  epitome  of  geography.  By  John  Evans,  A.  M.  2d  edit. 
London,  1802. 

462,  Q,.  11.  Geographical,  historical,  political,  philosophical  and  mecha- 
nical essays.     By  Lewis  Evans.     Philadelphia,  1756. 

469,  3.  &  2273,  d.  1.  An  analysis  of  his  general  map  of  the  middle  colo- 
nies.    By  Lewis  Evans.     2d  edit.     Philadelphia,  1755. 

Field,  6051,  O.  Geographical  memoirs  of  New  South  Wales ;  by  various  hands, 
together  with  other  papers  on  the  aborigines,  geology,  &c.  Edited  by 
B.  Field.     London,  1825. 

Flint,  6974,  &  7399,  O.  A  condensed  geography  and  history  of  the  western 
states,  or  the  Mississippi  valley.  By  Timothy  Flint.  2  vols.  Cincin- 
nati, 1828. 

Gordon,  386,  &;  8572,  O.  Geography  anatomized :  or,  the  geographical  gram- 
mar.    By  Patrick  Gordon.     London,  1725—1730. 

8830,  O.  A  gazetteer  of  Pennsylvania.  By  Thomas  F.  Gordon.  Phi- 
ladelphia, 1832. 

8997,  O.     A  gazetteer  of  the  state  of  New  Jersey,  comprehending  a 

general  view  of  its  physical  and  moral  condition,  together  with  a  topo- 
graphical and  statistical  account  of  the  counties,  towns,  villages,  ca- 
nals, &c.     By  Thomas  F.  Gordon.     Trenton,  1834. 

Guthrie,  437,  Q,.  &  6741,  O.  A  new  system  of  modern  geography;  or  a  geo- 
graphical, historical  and  commercial  grammar.  By  William  Guthrie. 
The  astronomical  part  by  James  Ferguson.  3d  edit,  with  a  volume 
of  maps.     London,  1786. 

720,  Q.     The  same.     The  astronoinical  parts  corrected  by  Dr.  Ritten- 

house.  The  first  American  edition.  2  vols,  with  a  volume  of  maps. 
Philadelphia,  1794. 

512,  F.  Maps  belonging  to  Guthrie's  system  of  geography.  Lon- 
don, 1786. 

555,  F.     Maps  of  Carey's  American  edition  of  Guthrie's  geography. 

Philadelphia,  1794. 

Hamilton,  4606,  O.  The  East  India  gazetteer;  containing  particular  descrip- 
tions of  the  empires,  kingdoms,  &c.  of  Hindostan,  India  beyond  the 
Ganges,  and  the  eastern  archipelago,  by  Walter  Hamilton.  Lon- 
don, 1815. 

Heron,  2440,  O.  A  new  system  of  universal  geography ;  containing  a  full  sur- 
vey of  the  natural  and  civil  state  of  the  terraqueous  globe ;  with  a 
philosophical  view  of  universal  history.  With  maps.  By  Robert 
Heron.     4  vols.     London,  1797. 

Heylin,  52,  F.  Cosmography ;  containing  the  chorography  and  history  of  the 
world.     By  Peter  Heylin.     London,  1703. 


612  HISTORY. 

Huebner,  1 126,  D.  Huebner's  kurtze  fragen  aus  der  neuen  und  alten  geogra- 
phie.     Regespurc.  1746.     Gift  of  Mrs.  lieeiUe. 

Jeffreys^  104,  Q,.  4.  A  map  of  Nova  Scotia  and  cape  Breton,  and  the  adjacent 
parts  of  New  England  and  Canada ;  with  an  explanation  thereof.  By 
Thomas  Jeffreys.     London,  1755. 

469,  Q.  1.  An  explanation  for  the  map  of  Nova  Scotia,  dec.  by  Thomas 

Jeffreys.     London,  1765. 

194,  Q,  6.  Map  of  the  seat  of  war,  on  the  coast  of  Choromandel,  with 

an  explanation  thereof,  and  an  account  of  the  war.     By  Thomas  Jef- 
freys.    London,  1754. 

Kinneir,  1 590,  Q.  A  geographical  memoir  of  the  Persian  empire.  By  John 
M.  Kinneir.     London,  1813. 

Lansegue,  7550,  O.  A  short  compendium  of  ancient  and  modern  historical  ge- 
ography. Translated  from  the  French,  by  Mr.  De  Lansegue.  Lon- 
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Laurent,  9043,  O.  An  introduction  to  the  study  of  ancient  geography,  with 
copious  indexes.     By  Peter  Edmund  Laurent.  2d  edit.  Oxford,  1832. 

Vhltj  404,  6.  «fc  463,  Q^  14.  Explication  de  la  carte  des  nouvelles  decouvertes  au 
nord  de  la  mer  du  sud.     Par  M.  de  L'Isle.     A  Paris,  1753. 

lAtytSt  618,  Q,.  Johannis  Luyts,  philosophiae  professoris,  introductio  ad  geo- 
graphiam  novam  et  veterem.  Trajecti  ad  Rhenum,  1692.  Gift  of 
Jacob  Greiner. 

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Mayer^  1985,  O.  9.  Nouvelle  methode  pour  lever  en  peu  de  tems  et  a  peu  de 
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8219,  O.     A  geographical  description  of  the  United  States,  with  the 

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8011,  O.  A  military  and  topographical  atlas  of  the  United  States;  in- 
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.Molly  182,  Q,.  Atlas  geographus ;  or  a  complete  system  of  geography,  ancient 
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M>//,  1107,  F.  Thesaurus  geographicus :  or  the  complete  geographer.  With 
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126,  F.     The  world  described;    or  a  new  set  of  maps;    showing  the 

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4451,  O.     The  same.     6th  edit.     Boston,  1812. 

1802,  &,  2208,  O.     The  American  geography;  or  a  view  of  the  present 

situation  of  the  United  States  of  America ;  with  maps.  By  Jedediah 
Morse.     Elizabethtown,  1789.     London,  1792. 

3098,  O.     The  same.     London,  1792.     P, 

2622,  O.  American  gazetteer,  exhibiting  an  account  of  the  states,  pro- 
vinces, counties,  cities,  towns,  villages,  rivers,  bays,  harbours,  gulfs, 
sounds,  capes,  mountains,  forts,  Indian  tribes,  and  new  discoveries,  on 
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mathematical,  physical,  political,  and  commercial,  comprising  a  per- 
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1013,  F.  1.  Theatrum  orbis  terrarum,  auct.  Abrah.  Ortelii.  Ant- 
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6674,  &  7765,  O.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1804. 

1007,  F.     A  modern  atlas,  from  the  latest  and  best  authorities; 

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Playfair,  D.  D.     6  vols,  and  folio  atlas.     Edinburgh,  1814. 

Pococke,  127,  F.     Maps  of  Egypt.     By  Richard  Pococke.     London,  1743. 

Po^^s,  4142,  O.  Gazetteer  of  England  and  Wsdes;  containing  the  statistics, 
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1013,  F.  2.     Noraenclator  Ptolemaicus,  omnia  locorum  vocabula  qua; 

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I'j:i7,  Q,.     D.  Claudio  Tolomeo  Alessandrino,  geografia  tradotti.     Di 

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7358,  O.     A  treatise  on  the  comparative  geography  of  western  Asia ; 

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2918,  D.     The  same.     Haye,  1691. 

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bury.    2d  edit.     Canterbury,  1779.     P. 

2424,  O.  A  topographical  description  of  Cumberland,  Westmoreland,  Lan- 
cashire, and  a  part  of  Yorkshire ;  with  plates.  By  John  Housman.  Carlisle, 
1800. 

2216,  O.  Guide  to  the  lakes  in  Cumberland,  Westmoreland  and  Lancashire. 
3d  edit.     London,  1784. 

3310,  &  6701,  O.     The  same.     Kendal,  1807. 

6503,  O.  The  topographer  for  the  years  1789,  1790,  and  1791  ;  containing 
a  variety  of  original  articles,  illustrative  of  the  local  history  and  antiquities  of 
England,  (fee.  &c.     With  plates.     4  vols.     London,  1789— 1791.     M, 

1409,  d.  7.  Bibliotheca  topographica  Britannica,  No.  XLV.     London. 

5986,  D.  Historisch  statische  Darstellung  des  Nordlichen  England.  Von 
C.  E.  Rivinus.     Leipsic,  1824. 

5359,  D.  The  new  Bath  guide  ;  or,  useful  pocket  companion,  for  all  persons 
residing  in,  or  resorting  to  that  city.  To  which  is  added,  the  life  of  Richard 
Nash,  Esq.     Bath,  1807. 

1832,  &  7600,  O.  An  history  of  Birmingham.  2d  edition,  with  considerable 
additions.     By  W.  Hutton.     Birmingham,  1783. 

2742,  D.  A  description  of  modern  Birmingham,  including  Warwick  and 
Leamington.     By  Charles  Pye.     Birmingham,  1818. 

6526,  O.  A  new  description  of  Blenheim,  the  seat  of  the  Duke  of  Marlbo- 
rough ;  containing  an  account  of  the  paintings,  tapestry,  furniture,  gardens, 
park,  &c.  &c.  With  a  preliminary  essay  on  landscape  gardening.  With 
views,  &c.     Oxford,  1811.     M 

4597,  D.  2.  Attree's  topography  of  Brighton.     Brighton,  1809. 

7S 


618  HISTORY. 

3660,  O.  A  walk  in  and  about  the  city  of  Canterbury,  with  many  observa- 
tions not  described  in  other  publications.  By  W.  Gostling.  2d  edit.  Canter- 
bury, 1779.     P. 

1209,  Q,.  Most  accurate  history  of  the  ancient  city  and  famous  cathedrall  of 
Canterbury,  illustrated  with  divers  maps  and  figures.  By  William  Somen 
London,  1661.     P. 

696,  F.  Plates  of  the  tombs,  &c.  at  Canterbury  and  Westminster  abbey. 
London,  1720.     P, 

1518,  Q^  The  history  of  Cleveland  in  the  county  of  York;  with  an  account 
of  the  soil,  produce  and  natural  curiosities.  By  the  Rev.  John  Graves.  Car- 
Usle,  1808. 

8628,  O.  1.  A  topographical  account  of  Cranbrook  in  Kent.  Cranbrook, 
1825. 

1457,  Q.  The  history  of  the  county  of  Cumberland  and  some  places  adja- 
cent, from  the  earliest  accounts  to  the  present  time ;  comprehending  its  local 
history,  antiquities,  mines,  minerals,  and  plants,  with  biographical  notes.  By 
William  Hutchinson,  F.  A.  S.     2  vols.     Carlisle,  1794. 

8016,  O.  A  view  of  the  present  state  of  Derbyshire,  with  an  account  of  its 
most  remarkable  antiquities.     By  James  Pilkington.     2  vols.     Derby,  1789. 

2078,  O.  The  history  of  Derby;  from  the  remote  ages  of  antiquity,  to  the 
year  1791  ;  with  plates.     By  W.  Hutton.     London,  1791. 

3403,  D.  The  antiquities  of  the  abbey  and  cathedral  church  of  Durham. 
With  a  description  of  the  county  of  Durham,  &c.  &c.  &c.  By  Patrick  Sander- 
son.    Durham,  1767. 

1016,  Q..  History  and  antiquities  of  the  conventual  and  cathedral  church 
of  Ely,  from  the  foundation  of  the  monastery,  673,  to  the  year  1771.  By  James 
Bentham.     Cambridge,  1771.     P. 

liA,  F.  The  history  and  antiquities  of  Essex,  containing  nineteen  weekly 
numbers.     By  N.  Salmon.     1747.     P. 

3306,  D.  Excursions  in  the  county  of  Essex ;  comprising  brief  historical 
and  topographical  delineations,  &c.  &c.  &c. ;  forming  a  complete  guide  for  the 
traveller  and  tourist.  Illustrated  with  one  hundred  engravings,  including  a 
map.     2  vols.     London,  1818.     M. 

1098,  Q,.  The  history  and  antiquities  of  the  abbey  and  borough  of  Evesham. 
Evesham,  1794.     P. 

1157,  Q..  7.  An  account  of  the  parish  at  Fairford,  in  the  county  of  Glouces- 
ter ;  with  a  particular  description  of  the  stained  glass  in  the  windows  of  the 
church,  and  engravings  of  ancient  monuments.     Lond.  1791.    P. 

1177,  Q.  6.  Bibliotheca  topographica  Britannica,  No.  XL.  containing  the  his- 
tory and  antiquities  of  the  town,  college  and  castle  of  Fotheringay,  in  the  county 
of  Northampton ;  with  several  particulars  of  the  execution  and  funeral  of  Mary 
queen  of  Scots.     London,  1787.     P. 

1645,  D.  Treatise  of  the  Roman  ports  and  forts  in  Kent.  By  William  Som- 
ner.     Oxford,  1693.     P. 

7668,  O.  The  Hasting's  guide  ;  or,  a  description  of  that  ancient  town  and 
port,  and  its  environs ;  to  which  is  added  some  account  of  the  Cinque  ports. 
London,  1794. 

677,  F.  History  and  topographical  survey  of  the  county  of  Kent,  containing 
the  ancient  and  present  state  of  it,  civil  and  ecclesiastical.  By  Edward  Hasted. 
4  vols.     Canterbury,  1778.     P. 

916,  F.  Kent  surveyed  and  illustrated.  By  Thomas  Philipott.  London, 
1659.     P, 

1384,  Q.  Perambulation  of  Kent,  in  the  year  1570,  containing  the  descrip- 
tion, history  and  custom  of  that  shyre.  By  William  Lambard.  London, 
1576.     P. 

4838,  D.     A  companion  to  the  Leasowes,  Hagley  and  Envilie ;  with  a  sketch 


TOPOGRAPHY    AND    STATISTICS.  619 

of  Fisher  wick.     To  which  is  prefixed  the  present  state  of  Birmingham.     Lon- 
don, 1789. 

2062,  Q,.  A  concise  account,  historical  and  descriptive,  of  Lambeth  palace. 
London,  1806. 

4607,  D.  1.  The  Leeds'  guide  ;  including  a  sketch  of  the  environs  of  Kirk- 
stall  abbey.     Leeds,  1806. 

1042,  F.  The  history  and  antiquities  of  the  county  of  Leicester. — Introduc- 
tory volume. — Domesday,  &c.  with  the  early  history  of  the  town  of  Leicester, 
&c. — Second  part  of  1st  vol. — Town  of  Leicester,  general  indexes,  &c, — First 
part  of  2d  vol. — Framland  hundred,  &c.  By  John  Nichols,  F.  S.  A.  With 
numerous  plates  and  portraits.     3  vols.     London,  1795.     M. 

3600,  D.  A  walk  through  Leicester ;  being  a  guide  to  strangers  :  containing 
a  description  of  the  town  and  its  environs ;  with  remarks  upon  its  history  and 
antiquities.     Map.     Leicester,  1804. 

6508,  O.  A  topographical  and  historical  description  of  the  county  of  Lin- 
coln ;  containing  an  account  of  its  towns,  cathedral,  castles,  &c.  &c.  With 
biographical  notices,  &;c.  With  seven  engravings  and  a  map.  London, 
1807.     M. 

2461,  O.  A  descriptive  history  of  the  ancient  and  present  state  of  Liver- 
pool ;  with  an  account  of  the  true  causes  of  its  extensive  African  trade.  2d 
edit.     Liverpool,  1797. 

4604,  D.  2.  The  Liverpool  guide ;  including  a  sketch  of  the  environs.  By 
W.  Moss.     Liverpool,  1799. 

2051,  d.  Ancient  topography  of  London  ;  containing  specimens  of  sacred, 
public,  and  domestic  architecture,  from  the  earliest  period  to  the  time  of  the 
great  fire.    Drawn  and  etched  by  John  Thomas  Smith.    London,  1810.     1666. 

315,  O.  A  description  of  London  and  its  environs  ;  containing  whatever  is 
remarkable  in  the  city  and  twenty  miles  round  it ;  with  plates.  6  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1761. 

22,  F.  The  history  and  survey  of  London,  from  its  first  foundation  to  the 
present  time,  and  a  description  of  churches,  antiquities,  &c.  with  plates.  By 
William  Maitland.     London,  1756. 

51,  F.  A  survey  of  the  cities  of  London  and  Westminster ;  containing  a  par- 
ticular account  of  the  government  of  London  ;  all  its  charters  and  liberties  ;  and 
a  description  of  all  churches,  palaces,  halls,  hospitals,  &c.  with  plates.  By  Ro- 
bert Seymour.     2  vols.     London,  1735.     Gift  of  Robert  Greenway. 

137,  F.  A  map  of  London,  Westminster,  and  South wark ;  with  the  conti- 
guous buildings  ;  from  a  survey  taken  by  John  Rocque,  and  engraved  by  John 
Pine.     London,  1746. 

566,  Q,.  An  alphabetical  index  of  the  streets,  squares,  lanes,  alleys,  &c.  con- 
tained in  the  plan  of  the  cities  of  London  and  Westminster,  and  borough  of 
South  wark,  with  the  contiguous  buildings ;  from  a  survey  made  by  John  Roque. 
London,  1747. 

142,  F.  Prospects  of  the  most  noted  buildings,  in  and  about  the  city  of  Lon- 
don ;  with  a  short  historical  account  relating  to  the  same.     London,  1724. 

520,  F.  The  new  and  universal  history,  description,  and  survey  of  London, 
Westminster,  South  wark,  and  the  parts  adjacent ;  with  maps  and  plates.  Com- 
piled by  a  society  of  gentlemen,  and  revised  and  improved,  by  William  Thorn- 
ton.    London. 

639,  &  2090,  €1.  The  environs  of  London,  being  an  historical  account  of  the 
towns,  villages,  and  hamlets  within  twelve  miles  of  that  capital ;  with  biogra- 
phical anecdotes  and  plates.  By  the  Rev.  Daniel  Lyson.  4  vols.  London, 
1792. 

1076,  a     The  same.     P. 

883,  Q,.  An  historical  account  of  those  parishes  in  the  county  of  Middlesex, 
which  are  not  described  in  his  environs  of  London  ;  with  plates.  By  Daniel 
Lyson.     London,  1800. 


620  BISTORT. 

1390,  Q^  Londlnium  rodlvivum;  or,  an  ancient  history  and  modern  descrip- 
tion of  London ;  with  plates.     By  James  Peller  Malcohn.     London,  1802. 

1452.  Q.  Anecdotes  of  the  manners  and  customs  of  London,  during  the 
18th  century;  to  which  is  added,  a  sketch  of  the  domestic  and  ecclesiastical  ar- 
fjhitecture,  and  of  the  various  Improvements  of  the  metropolis.  By  James  Pel- 
ler Malcolm.     London,  1808. 

4289, 0.  Anecdotes  of  the  manners  and  customs  of  London,  from  the  Roman 
invasion  to  the  year  1700,  including  the  origin  of  British  society,  customs,  and 
manners ;  with  illustrations  of  the  changes  in  our  language  and  literary  customs, 
and  various  particulars  concerning  public  and  private  libraries  ;  illustrated  by 
engravings.     By  James  Peller  Malcolm.     3  vols,     London,  1811. 

5768, 0.  Prospectus.  View  of  London  and  the  surrounding  country ;  to  be 
published  In  four  engravhigs.     By  Thomas  Horner.     London,  1823. 

690,  Q^     Of  London;  with  plates.     By  Thomas  Pennant.     London,  1790. 

6484,  O.  Some  account  of  London.  By  Thomas  Pennant.  With  plates. 
London,' 1791.     A/. 

7420,  O.  Some  account  of  London.  By  Thomas  Pennant.  3d  edit.  Dub- 
lin, 1791. 

6237,  O.  Illustrations  of  the  public  buildings  of  London ;  with  historical  and 
descriptive  accounts  of  each  edifice.  By  J.  Britton  and  A.  Pugin.  Vol.  1st. 
London,  1825. 

8195,  O.  A  new  and  accurate  history  and  survey  of  London,  Westminster, 
Southwark,  and  places  adjacent.  By  the  Rev.  John  Entick,  M.  A.  4  vols. 
London,  1766. 

3078,  D.  London :  or  interesting  memorials  of  its  rise,  progress,  and  present 
state.     By  Shoito  and  Reuben  Percy.     3  vols.     London,  1824. 

97,  &  4744,  D.  The  foreigner's  guide ;  or  a  necessary  companion  in  a  tour 
through  the  cities  of  London  and  Westminster.  In  French  and  English.  3d 
edit     London,  1752. 

1446,  1925,  <fe  3872,  D.  The  picture  of  London. for  1804,  1806,  and  1808  ; 
l>cing  a  correct  guide  to  all  the  curiosities,  exhibitions,  and  remarkable  objects 
in  and  near  London ;  with  two  large  maps  and  several  views.     London. 

2708,  &  3302,  D.  Walks  through  London,  including  Westminster  and  the 
borough  of  Southwark,  with  the  surrounding  suburbs :  describing  everything 
worthy  of  observation,  &c.  &c.  forming  a  complete  guide  to  the  British  metro- 
polis. By  David  Hughson,  LL.  D.  With  numerous  fine  plates.  2  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1817.     M. 

4236,  D.  Londiniana ;  or  reminiscences  of  the  British  metropolis,  including 
characteristics,  antiquarian,  topographical,  descriptive,  and  literary.  By  E.  W. 
Brayley.     4  vols.     London,  1829. 

4629,  D.  Ambulator ;  or  a  pocket  companion  in  a  tour  round  London.  Lon- 
don. 1791. 

4656,  D.  A  concise  and  comprehensive  description  of  London  and  West- 
minster; intended  as  a  complete  guide  to  foreigners.     London,  1760. 

4657,  D.  Kearsley*8  stranger's  guide,  or  companion  through  London  and 
Westminster,  and  the  country  round.     London,  1791. 

S403,  O.  A  critical  review  of  the  public  buildings,  statues,  and  ornaments, 
in  and  about  London  and  Westminster.     London,  1734.     P. 

4840.  D.  New  remarks  of  London;  or  a  survey  of  London,  of  Westminster, 
of  Southwark,  and  part  of  Middlesex  and  Surry.     London,  1732. 

M90,  D.  The  antkiuities  of  London  and  Westminster,  being  an  account  of 
whatsoever  is  ancient,  curious,  or  remarkable.     By  N.  Bailey.     London,  1734. 

79ft,  F.  History  of  St.  Paul's  cathedral,  in  London.  By  William  Dugdale. 
London,  1068.     P. 

I79t,  Q.  The  history  and  antiquities  of  the  tower  of  London,  with  biogra- 
pMcal  aneedoCes  of  royal  and  distinguished  persons ;  deduced  from  original  and 
authenUc  sources.     By  John  Bayley,  Esq.    2  vols.     London,  1821. 


TOPOGRAPHY  AND  STATISTICS.  621 

798,  D.  7.  An  historical  account  of  the  tower  of  London. 

4614,  D.  I.  An  historical  description  of  the  tower  of  London,  and  its  curio- 
sities.    London,  1807. 

4614,  D.  3.  The  monument  described,  erected  to  perpetuate  the  dreadful 
fire  of  London,  1666.     By  John  Mattison.     London,  1801. 

3210,  D.  Chronicle  of  London  bridge.  By  an  antiquary.  (Richard  Thomp- 
son, Esq.)     London,  1827. 

2234,  O.  1.  Hodges's  historical  account  of  Ludlow  castle ;  with  an  appendix. 
London,  1794. 

4322,  O.  An  account  of  the  past  and  present  state  of  the  Isle  of  Man,  in- 
cluding a  topographical  description,  a  sketch  of  its  mineralogy,  an  outline  of  its 
laws,  with  the  privileges  enjoyed  by  strangers,  and  a  history  of  the  island.  By 
George  Woods.     London,  1811. 

4909,  O.  History  of  the  Isle  of  Man,  with  a  comparative  view  of  the  past 
and  present  state  of  society  and  manners,  containing  also,  biographical  anec- 
dotes.    By  H.  A.  Bullock.     London,  1816. 

359,  d.    The  history  of  Manchester.  By  John  Whitaker.  2  vols.  London,  1771. 

767,  Q,.  Description  of  the  country  from  thirty  to  forty  miles  round  Man- 
chester ;  with  plates.     By  John  Aikin.     London,  1795. 

2373,  D.  Margate ! ! !  or  sketches  descriptive  of  that  celebrated  place  of  re- 
sort, with  its  environs.     By  Mrs.  M.  Pilkington.     London,  1813. 

669,  F.  Collections  for  the  history  of  Worcestershire.  By  F.  Nash.  2 
vols.     London,  1781.     P. 

1999,  D.  The  picture  of  Newcastle-upon-Tyne;  containing  a  guide  to  the 
town  and  neighbourhood,  and  a  description  of  the  coal  mines.  Newcastle,  1807. 

6509,  O.  A  topographical  and  historical  description  of  the  county  of  Not- 
tingham ;  containing  an  account  of  its  towns,  cathedral,  castles,  &c.  &c.  &c. 
With  biographical  notices,  <fec.  By  Mr.  Laird.  With  ten  engravings  and  a 
map.     London,  1820.     M. 

1 102,  F.  An  essay  towards  a  topographical  history  of  the  county  of  Norfolk, 
containing  a  history  of  the  city  of  Norwich,  collected  from  registers,  MSS.,  and 
other  memorials.     By  Francis  Blomefield.     Norwich,  1745. 

4098,  O.  An  essay  towards  a  topographical  history  of  the  county  of  Norfolk ; 
containing  a  description  of  the  towns,  villages,  and  hamlets ;  an  historical  ac- 
count of  the  castles,  seats,  and  manors ;  their  present  and  ancient  owners. 
Collected  out  of  registers,  records,  and  other  authentic  memorials.  By  the  Rev. 
Francis  Blomefield  and  the  Rev.  Charles  Parkin.    1 1  vols.    London,  1 805 — 1810. 

1177,  Q,.  2.  T.  Warton's  specimen  of  a  history  of  Oxfordshire.  12th  edit, 
corrected  and  enlarged.     London,  1783.     P. 

682,  F.     Historia  et  antiquitates  universitatis  Oxoniensis.  Oxoniae,  1674.    P, 

3390,  O.  Ancient  and  present  state  of  the  university  of  Oxford,  with  an  ap- 
pendix and  index.     By  John  Ayliffe.     2  vols.     London,  1714.     P. 

4117,  0.  A  history  of  the  colleges,  halls,  and  public  buildings  attached  to 
the  university  of  Oxford;  including  the  lives  of  the  founders.  By  Alexander 
Chalmers.     Illustrated  by  engravings.     2  vols.     Oxford,  1810. 

3538,  &  4614,  D.  7.  The  new  Oxford  guide;  or  companion  through  the 
university.     With  a  tour  to  Blenheim,  Ditchley,  and  SJ:ow,  &c.  Plates.  Oxford. 

4614,  D.  5.  The  history  and  antiquities  of  Rochester  cathedral.  Rochester, 
1797. 

661,  Q..  The  natural  history  and  antiquities  of  Selborne,  in  the  county  of 
Southampton ;  with  plates.     By  Gilbert  White.     London,  1789. 

1121,  a.     The  same.     P. 

1969,  Q,.  The  history  of  the  ancient  and  royal  foundation,  called  the  abbey 
of  St.  Alban,  in  the  county  of  Hereford,  from  the  founding  thereof  in  793,  to  its 
dissolution  in  1539.  Exhibiting  the  life  of  each  abbot,  and  the  principal  events 
relating  to  the  monastery  during  his  rule  and  government,  <fec.  By  the  Rev. 
Peter  Newcome.     With  plates.     London,  1793.     M, 


692  HISTORY. 

4407,  D.  History  and  antiquities  of  Stratford-upon-Avon;  comprising  a  de- 
scription of  the  church,  the  life  of  Shakspeare,  and  a  particular  account  of  the 
jubilee.     By  R,  B.  Wheeler.     Stratford-upon-Avon,  1805. 

4614,  D.  4.     Description  of  Stonehenge.     Salisbury,  1800. 

3558,  D.  The  beauties  of  Stow ;  or  a  description  of  the  most  noble  house, 
gardens,  and  magnificent  buildings  therein.  Numerous  plates.  By  George 
Bickham. 

8305,  D.  Excursions  in  the  county  of  Suffolk  ;  comprising  brief  historical 
and  topographical  delineations,  &c.  &c.  &;c. ;  forming  a  complete  guide  to  the 
traveller  and  tourist.  Illustrated  with  one  hundred  engravings,  including  a 
map.    2  vols.     London,  1818.     M, 

615,  F.  The  history  and  antiquities  of  Staffordshire;  interspersed  with  pe- 
digrees and  anecdotes  of  families,  observations  on  agriculture,  commerce,  mines, 
and  manufactories;  with  plates.  By  the  Rev.  Stebbing  Shaw,  B.  D.  2  vols. 
London,  1798. 

676,  Q,.  The  history  of  the  antiquities  of  the  town  and  church  of  Southwell, 
in  the  county  of  Nottingham.  By  W.  Dickinson  Rastall.  With  plates.  Lon- 
don, 1787. 

1961,  Q,.  The  history  of  the  town  of  Taunton,  in  the  county  of  Somerset. 
By  Joshua  Toulmin,  A.  M.     Embellished  with  plates.     Taunton,  1791.     M. 

3659,  O.  History  of  the  antiquities  of  Tewksbury,  from  the  earliest  period  to 
the  present  time.     By  W.  Dyde.     Tewksbury,  1790.     P. 

1972,  d.  Historical  memoirs  of  the  town  and  parish  of  Tiverton,  in  the 
county  of  Devon.  Collected  from  the  best  authorities,  with  notes  and  observa- 
tions.    By  Martin  Dunsford,  merchant.     With  plates.     Exeter,  1790.     M. 

3370,  O.  The  history  of  Tunbridge  Wells.  By  Thomas  Burr.  London, 
1766.     P. 

1586,  D.  Tunbridge  Wells'  guide,  or  an  account  of  the  ancient  and  present 
state  of  that  place.     By  J.  Sprange.     Tunbridge  Wells,  1797.     P. 

4921,  D.  The  Tunbridge  Wells'  guide;  or  an  account  of  the  ancient  and 
present  state  of  that  place.     By  J.  Sprange.     Tunbridge  Wells,  1801. 

6510,  O.  A  topographical  and  historical  description  of  the  county  of  War- 
wick ;  containing  an  account  of  its  towns,  cathedral,  castles,  &c.  &c.  With 
biographical  notices,  &c.  &c.  With  sixteen  engravings,  and  a  map.  London, 
1820.     M. 

147,  O.  The  antiquities  of  St  Peter's  ;  or  the  abbey  church  of  Westminster, 
containing  the  epitaphs,  lives,  marriages,  and  arms  of  eminent  personages ;  with 
plates.     3d  edit.    2  vols.     London,  1722. 

1643,  Q^  The  history  of  the  parishes  of  Whiteford  and  Holywell.  By  Thomas 
Pennant.    London,  1796. 

3931,  O.  A  new  picture  of  the  Isle  of  Wight;  illustrated  with  thirty-six 
plates,  by  Cooke;  with  an  account  of  the  island,  and  a  voyage  round  its  coast 
London,  1808. 

1078,  O,  3.  iSdes  Pembrochianae ;  a  description  of  the  antiquities  and  curio- 
tities  in  Wilton-house.    10th  edit.  London,  1784. 

7589,  O.     Wiltshire,  extracted  from  Domesday  book:  to  which  is  added,  a| 
translation  of  the  origimj  Latin  into  English,  with  a  preface,  in  which  is  in-" 
eluded  a  plan  for  a  general  history  of  the  coimty.    By  Henry  P.  Wyndham. 
Salisbury,  1788. 

2330.  4l  293 1 , 0.  The  beauties  of  Wiltshire,  displayed  in  statistical,  historical, 
and  descriptive  sketches;  with  anecdotes  of  the  arts.     2  vols.     London,  1801. 

4036,  D.  The  Windsor  guide ;  containing  a  description  of  the  town  and 
castle,  and  of  the  paintings  in  the  royal  apartments ;  with  a  brief  account  of 
BIOIL     Windsor,  1804. 

1560,  ^  A  topographical  dictionary  of  the  dominion  of  Wales,  exhibiting 
the  names  of  the  several  cities,  towns,  and  parishes,  with  the  county  to  which 
they  respectively  belong,  dtc.     By  Nicholas  Carlisle.    London,  1811. 


TOPOGRAPHY  AND  STATISTICS.  623 

1784,  O.  Eboracum;  or  the  history  and  antiquities  of  the  city  of  York,  from 
its  origin  to  this  time ;  also,  a  description  and  history  of  the  cathedral  church, 
from  its  foundation  to  the  present  year;  with  plates.     2  vols.     York,  1788. 

6507,  O.  A  topographical  and  historical  description  of  the  county  of  York : 
containing  an  account  of  its  towns,  cathedral,  castles,  antiquities,  churches, 
monuments,  public  edifices,  picturesque  scenery,  and  the  residences  of  the  no- 
bility, gentry,  &c.  With  biographical  notices,  &c.  By  John  Bigland.  With 
four  maps,  and  twenty-five  views  of  castles,  &c.     London,  1819.     M. 

417,  F.  The  history  and  antiquities  of  York,  from  its  origin  to  the  present 
time ;  with  plates.     By  Francis  Drake,  F.  R.  S.     London,  1736. 

1593,  Q.  A  topographical  dictionary  of  Scotland  and  of  the  islands  in  the 
British  seas.     By  N.  Carlisle.     2  vols.     London,  1813. 

3313,  D.  The  new  picture  of  Scotland ;  being  an  accurate  guide  to  that  part 
of  the  united  kingdoms.  With  historical  and  descriptive  accounts  of  the  prin- 
cipal buildings,  curiosities,  and  antiquities.  With  a  map  and  plates.  2  vols. 
Perth,  1807.     M. 

103,  F.  The  history  of  Edinburgh,  from  its  foundation  to  the  present  time. 
By  William  Maitland.     Edinburgh,  1753. 

753,0,.     The  history  of  Edinburgh.     By  Hugo  Arnot.     London,  1779. 

2010,  D.  Picture  of  Edinburgh;  containing  a  history  and  description  of  the 
city,  with  a  particular  account  of  every  remarkable  object  in  it.  By  J.  Stark. 
Edinburgh,  1806. 

3863,  &  5368,  D.  The  new  picture  of  Edinburgh ;  being  an  accurate  guide 
to  the  city  and  environs.     Edinburgh,  1806. 

5842,  D.  Minor  antiquities  of  Edinburgh.  By  Robert  Chambers.  Edin- 
burgh, 1833. 

4014,  O.  History  of  the  university  of  Edinburgh,  from  1580  to  1646.  By 
Thomas  Crawford.     Edinburgh,  1808. 

8574,  O.  The  traveller's  guide  to  Loch  Lomond  and  its  environs.  By  Charles 
Ross.     Paisley,  1792. 

7536,  O.  The  history  of  Rutherglen  and  East  Kilbride,  illustrated  with 
plates.     By  David  Ure,  A.  M.     Glasgow,  1793. 

686,  Q,.  Antiquities  and  scenery  of  the  north  of  Scotland,  in  a  series  of  letters 
to  Thomas  Pennant;  with  plates.  By  the  Rev,  Charles  Cordiner.  London, 
1780. 

498,  Q,.     Cordineer's  views  in  Scotland.     London. 

1521,  Q,.  A  topographical  dictionary  of  Ireland,  exhibiting  the  names  of  the 
several  cities,  towns,  and  villages,  with  the  county  and  province  to  which  they 
belong,  &c.     By  Nicholas  Carlisle.     London,  1810. 

4908,  O.  A  statistical  account,  or  parochial  survey  of  Ireland.  By  William 
Shaw  Mason,  Esq.    Vol.  1st.     Dublin,  1814. 

5477,  O.  Historical  memoirs  of  the  city  of  Armagh,  for  a  period  of  1373 
years ;  comprising  a  considerable  portion  of  the  general  history  of  Ireland ;  and 
an  appendix  on  the  antiquities  of  the  Irish  nation.  By  James  Stuart,  A.  B. 
Newry,  1819. 

1748,  Q.  History  of  the  city  of  Dublin,  from  the  earliest  accounts  to  the 
present  time;  containing  its  annals,  antiquities,  and  charters;  its  present  ex- 
tent, public  buildings,  &c.,  with  biographical  notices  of  eminent  men.  By  the 
late  J.  Warburton,  the  late  Rev.  J.  Whitelaw,  and  the  Rev.  Robert  Walsh.  Illus- 
trated with  plates  and  maps.     2  vols.     London,  1818. 

1031,  O.  History  and  antiquities  of  the  city  of  Dublin,  from  the  earliest  ac- 
counts; with  plans  of  that  city.     By  William  Harris.     London,  1766. 

419,  O.  The  ancient  and  present  state  of  Waterford;  being  a  natural,  civil, 
ecclesiastical,  historical,  and  topographical  description  thereof;  with  some  hints 
relating  to  agriculture  and  other  useful  improvements ;  with  maps  and  views. 
Published  with  the  approbation  of  the  physico-historical  society.  By  Charles 
Smith     Dublin,  1746. 


HISTORY. 

680, 0.  Thn  miimf  and  prateot  stnto  of  the  county  of  Kerr>' ;  boin^  a  na- 
tural, civil,  rfckidiartfnl.  Mt^oricffl,  and  toiKjgmphicul  description  tiiereof.  By 
Charles  Smith.     Dublin,  1756. 

FRANCE,  ITALY,  SPAIN,  &c. 

45S0,  &  7680,  O.  Sketch  of  the  geography,  political  economy,  and  sta- 
titties  of  France,  from  the  original  work  by  Peuchet ;  digested,  abridged  and 
translated,  by  James  N.  Taylor.     Washington  City,  1815. 

8896,  O.     Statistics  of  France,  by  Lewis  Goldsmith.     London,  1832. 

IWt,  Q.  Abr6g6  chronologique  de  I'histoire  d' Aries.  Par  M.  de  Noble  La- 
lauziere.     Aries,  1808.     Gift  of  E.  Clay,  Esq. 

aeOO,  D.     Almanack  de  la  ville  D'Arles.     1825. 

8S8,  D,     Liste  generale  des  postes  de  France.     A  Paris,  1 749, 

8480,  D.  The  gentleman's  guide  in  his  tour  through  France,  &c.  «fcc.  &c. 
Map.     London,  1788. 

1150,  ^  L'Abbe  M.  Venuti  dissertations  sur  les  anciens  monuments  de  la 
villey  de  Bordeaux,  sur  les  Gahets,  les  antiquites  et  les  Dues  d'Aquitaine.  Bor- 
deaux. 1754.     P. 

1494,  D.  Description  de  la  ville  de  Lyons,  avec  des  recherches  sur  les 
hommes  celebres  qu'elle  a  produits.     Lyon,  1741.     P. 

1651,  D.  Recherche  des  antiquites  et  curiosites  de  la  ville  de  Lyon.  Lyon, 
1673.     P, 

1282,  Q.  Antiquites  de  la  ville  de  Nisraes.  Par  Le  Sieur  Deyron.  Nismes, 
1663.     P, 

3997,  D.     Histoire  des  antiquites  de  la  ville  de  Nismes.     1826. 

1577,  D.  Pietas  Romana  et  Parisiensis,  or  a  faithful  relation  of  charitable 
works,  in  the  cities  of  Rome  and  Paris,  extracted  from  T.  Amydemus  and  T. 
Cane,     Oxford,  1687.     P. 

1622,  Q,  Picturesque  views  of  public  edifices  in  Paris,  by  Messrs.  Segard 
and  Testard,  aquatinted,  by  Mr.  Rosenberg.     London,  1814. 

6093,  O.  The  history  of  Paris,  from  the  earliest  period  to  the  present  day : 
containing  a  description  of  its  antiquities,  public  buildings,  and  institutions,  with 
numerous  historical  facts  and  anecdotes.     3  vols.     London,  1 825. 

215,  &  6840,  O.  New  picture  of  Paris.  By  M.  Mercier.  Translated  from 
the  French.     2  vols.     Dublin  &  London,  1800. 

161 1,  D.  Description  de  la  ville  de  Paris.  Peir  Gtermain  Brice.  7tieme  edit. 
3  tomes.     Paris,  1717.    P, 

2376,  D.  A  new  picture  of  Paris,  or  the  stranger's  guide  to  the  French  me- 
tropolis, by  Edward  Planta,  E^q.     London,  1814. 

2375,  D.  Picture  of  Paris,  being  a  complete  guide  to  all  the  public  buildings, 
places  of  amusement,  and  curiosities,  in  that  metropolis,  by  Louis  Tronchet. 
Loodon,  1814. 

8884,  D.  Picture  of  Paris,  &c  &c.  &c.  With  routes  from  the  coast,  &^.  &c. 
By  M.  GaJignani.    Paris,  1817. 

86W,  D.  Paris  in  miniature ;  taken  from  the  tableau  de  Paris.  With  re- 
marks and  anecdotes,  <kc.  &c.     Dublin,  1782. 

•46.  D.     Vojrage  pittoresque  des  environs  de  Paris.     A  Paris,  1762. 

646,  D.     Voyage  pittoresfpio  de  Paris.     Quatrieme  edit.     A  Paris,  1765. 

4247.  D.     Library  of  <  i up  knowledge.     Paris.  2  vols.  London,  1831. 

67*,  F.     Description  ie  I'hostel  royal  des  invadids,  establi  jmr  Louis 

le  Grand,  dans  le  plaine  de  Grenelle,  pres  de  Paris,  1683.     P. 

1771,  D.  4.  A  compendious  and  descriptive  memorial  of  whatever  is  curious 
la  Notre  dame,  or  our  lady»s  church  at  Paris.     Paris.    P, 

^     ^  D.    Iteneraire  du  curieuse  dans  la  cimitiere  du  Pere  la  Chaise.     Paris. 
#  D.     Prooieiiade  aux  cimitieres  de  Paris.     Avec  dessins.     Par  M.  P.  de 
SA.     SecondeediU    Paris,  1825. 


TOPOGRAPHY  AND  STATISTICS.  625 

4000,  D.     Itineraire  de  Rouen.     Rouen,  1826. 

700,  F.  Histoire  de  I'abbaye  royale  de  Saint  Denys  en  France.  Par  Michel 
Felibien.     Paris,  1706.     P. 

937,  Q,.  7.  Inventaire  ou  de'nombrement,  tant  des  corps  saints  et  tombeaux 
des  rois,  qu'autres  raretez  qui  se  voyent  en  I'eglise  St.  Denys,  hors  le  tresor. 
A  Paris,  1682. 

937,  Q,.  8.  Inventaire  du  tresor  de  St.  Denys,  ou  sont  declarees  brievement 
toutes  les  pieces,  suivant  I'ordre  des  armoires  dans  lesquelles  on  les  fait  voir. 
A  Paris,  1682. 

1667,  D.  2.  &  6.  Le  tresor  de  I'abbay  royale  de  St.  Dennis  en  France,  qui,  com- 
prend  les  corps  saints  et  autres  reliques  precieuses.     Paris,  1768.     P, 

2598,  D.  Brussels,  and  its  environs ;  or  an  accurate  account  of  every  object 
that  can  be  interesting  to  strangers,  both  in  the  city  and  its  vicinity.  By  J.  B. 
Romberg.     London,  1816. 

3998,  D.     Description  de  la  cathedrale  de  Strasbourg.     1817. 

4594,  D.  3.  A  sketch  of  Hambourg,  its  commerce,  customs  and  manners. 
Hambourg,  1801. 

801,  D.  2.  A  description  of  the  city-house  of  Amsterdam;  with  plates.  Am- 
sterdam, 1764. 

1771,  D.  2.  Explication  de  cequi  est  represente  dans  le  magnifique  vitrage  de 
Teghse  de  St.  Jean,  a  Gouda.     Gouda.     P. 

2481,  D.  Picture  of  Italy,  being  a  guide  to  the  antiquities  and  curiosities  of 
that  country,  and  an  itinerary  of  distances  in  posts  and  miles,  to  which  are  pre- 
fixed, directions  to  travellers,  by  Henry  Cox.     London,  1815. 

1751,  D.     Le  pitture  de  Bologna  dell  Ascoso.     5th  edit.     Bologna,  1766. 

712,  F.  Historia  di  Cremona  fideUssima  et  nobilissima  citta  Colonia  di  Ro- 
mani  rappresentata  in  disegno  col  suo  contrado  et  illustrada  d'una  breve  histo- 
ria delle  cose  piu  notabili  appartinenti  ad  essa.  Di  Antonio  Campo.  Cremona, 
1583.     P. 

1236,  Q,.  Scipionis  Claramontii  Csesense  historia,  ab  initio  civitatis  ad  haec 
tempora.     1641.     P. 

1197,  Q.  Ferdinando  Leopoldo  del  Migliore  Firenze,  citta  noblissima  illus- 
trata.     Firenze,  1684.     P. 

1771,  D.  1.  Restretto  della  cose,  piu  notabili  della  citta  di  Firenze.  3d  im- 
pression.    Firenze,  1719.     P. 

772,  F.  Bernardo  Sansone  Sgrilli,  descrizione  della  regia  villa  Fontane,  e  fa- 
briche  di  Pratolino.     Firenze,  1742.     P. 

1 526,  D.  Description  des  beautes  des  Genes  et  de  ses  environs,  ornee  du 
plan  et  de  la  carte  topographique  de  la  ville.     Genes,  1768.     P. 

940,  F.  Storia  della  citta' diMontepulciano.  Di  Marcello  Benci.  Florenza, 
1641.     P. 

959,  D.  Horatii  Tursellini  historiae  Lauretanse  libri  quinque.  Coloniae, 
1612.     L. 

1701,  D.  Gioseppe  Mormile  descrittione  della  citta  di  Napoli,  e  dell  suo  ame- 
nissimo  distretto,  e  dell  antichita  della  citta  de  Pozzuolo.     Napoli,  1625.     P. 

1770,  D.  Notitie  dell  bello,  dell'  antico,  e  del  curioso  della  citta  di  Napoli,  dal 
Canonico  Carlo  Celano.     6  vols.     Napoli,  1692.     P. 

2799,  D.  A  new  picture  of  Naples,  and  its  environs;  in  the  form  of  an  itine- 
rary.    By  Marien  Vasi;  with  a  map  and  numerous  views.     London,  1820. 

1771,  D.  6.  Guida  del  forestiero  nella  chiesa  di  St.  Antonio  in  Padova.  Pa- 
dova.     P. 

1218,  Gl.     Le  origini  di  Padova  di  Lorenzo  Pignoria.     Padova,  1625.     P. 
1229,0,.     Sito  Riminese  di  Raffaele  Adimari.     Brescia,  1616.     P. 
4317,  D.     The  library  of  entertaining  knowledge.     Pompeii.    London,  1831. 
1243,  Gt.     Julii  Csesaris  Capacii  Puteolana  historia.     Neapoli,  1604.     P. 

79 


626  BISTORT. 

1577»  D.  Pietas  Romana  et  Parisiensis,  or  a  faithful  relation  of  charitable 
works  in  the  cities  of  Rome  and  Paris,  extracted  from  T.  Amydenus  and  T. 
Carre.     Oxford,  1687.     P. 

874,  F.     B.  Marliani  Rome  urbis  topographia.     Romae,  1544.     P. 

1044,  F.  Raocolta  delJe  piu  belle  Vedute  antiche  e  moderne  di  Roma,  dis- 
egnate  ed  incise  secondo  lo  stato  presente  dal  Cavalier  Giuseppe  Vasi.  2  torn. 
In  Roma,  1786.    M. 

691,  Qu  Roma  antica  de  Famiano  Nardini  alia  Santita  di  N.  S.  Clemente  XL 
Edizione  seconda.     In  Roma,  1704.     Gift  of  Mrs.  Penn. 

798,  Q^  Remarks  on  the  antiquities  of  Rome  and  its  environs ;  being  a  clas- 
sical and  topographical  survey  of  the  ruins  of  that  celebrated  city;  with  plates. 
By  Andrew  Lumisden.     London,  1797. 

3622,  O.  Giovanni  Battista  Molo,  Roma  sacra,  antica  e  modema  figurata  e 
divisa  in  tres  parti.     Roma,  1687.     P. 

3586, 0.  Descrizione  di  Roma  e  deir  aajo  Romano  fatta  gia  ad  uso  della  carta 
topografica  del  Cingolani,  del  F.  Eschinardi.     Roma,  1750.     P. 

5535,  O.  A  description  of  the  antiquities  and  other  curiosities  of  Rome.  By 
the  Rev.  Edward  Burton.     Oxford,  1821. 

7336,  O.  The  topography  and  antiquities  of  Rome ;  including  the  recent 
discoveries  made  about  the  forum  and  the  via  sacra,  by  the  Rev.  Richard  Bur- 
gess.    2  vols.     London,  1831. 

9173,  O.  The  topography  of  Rome  and  its  vicinity,  by  Sir  Wm.  Gell.  2  vols, 
with  a  map.     London,  1834. 

8084,  O.  Roman  conversations,  or  a  short  description  of  the  antiquities  of 
Rome ;  interspersed  with  characters  of  eminent  Romans.  By  Joseph  Wilcocks. 
2d  edit,  with  some  account  of  the  author.     2  vols.     London,  1797. 

1589,  D.     Ritratto  di  Roma  moderna  dal  Pompilio  Totti.     Roma,  1638.     P. 

2709,  D.  A  new  picture  of  Rome  and  its  environs,  in  the  form  of  an  itine- 
rary.    By  Marien  Vasi.     With  views  and  a  large  plan.     London,  1818. 

1221,  Q,.  Ariminensis  Rubicon,  in  Caesenam  Claramontii.  Authore  Jacobo 
Vilanio.     Armini,  1641.     P. 

1252,  Q,.  Vincentii  de  Rubicone  antiquo  dissertatio  adversus  Ariminenses 
scriptores.     Caesenae,  1643.     P. 

844,  F.  Delle  Antiche  Siracuse.  Vol.  primo,  da  D.  Giacomo  Bonani.  Vol. 
aecundo,  da  D.  Vicenzo  Mirabella.     In  Palermo,  1717:.    P. 

1526,  D.  2.  Guida  de  Forestieri  per  la  Real  citta  de  Torino.  Con  figure 
Torino.     1753. 

3357,  O.  1.  Giovanni  Montenari  Vicentino  del  teatro  olimpico  di  Andrea  Pal- 
ladio  in  Vincenza.     Padova,  1733.    P. 

3357,  O.  2.  Degli  antichi  teatri,  e  anfiteatri.  Lettere  due  critiche.  Vianza, 
1735.     P. 

d238,  O.  Verona  illustrata,  parte  quarta  ed  ultima  contiene  il  trattato  in 
quests,  seconda  edizione  accresciuto  anche  di  figure  degli  anfiteatri  e  singolar- 
mente  del  Veronese.     Verona,  1731.     P. 

1289,  ^  Verona  illustrata,  contiene  I'istoria  della  citta  e  insieme  dell  antica 
Venezia.     Tomi  111.     Verona,  1732.     P. 

1979,  F.     Magnificentiores  selectioresque  urbis  Venetiarum  prospectus,  quos 
Michael  Marieschi  depinxit ;  in  sexdecem  aeneis  tabulis  in  lucem  aeduntur. 
VsoctUs,  1741. 

690,  F.     Memorie  concernenti  la  citta  di  Urbino.     Roma,  1724.     P. 

•60,  F.    Istoria  della  citta  di  Viterbo.    Di  Feliciano  Bussi.    Roma,  1742.   P, 

1594,  D.     La  ville  et  la  republique  de  Venise.     Paris,  1680.     P. 

1180,  F.  Statistische  ubersicht  der  statthalterschaffen  des  Russischen  reichs 
nach  Uuren  merkwurdigsten  kulturverhaltnissen,  von  Heinrieh  Storch.  Riga, 
1795.     Oift  of  Jame$  Yard. 

29 1 0,  O.  The  picture  of  Petersburg.  Translated  from  the  German  of  Henry 
Storch.    LoodoD,  1801. 


TOPOGRAPHY  AND  STATISTICS.  627 

1027,  Q,.  Description  of  the  royal  palace  and  monastery  of  St.  Laurence, 
called  the  EscuriaJ,  &c.  with  plates.  Translated  from  the  Spanish  of  F.  Fran- 
cisco de  los  Santos,  by  George  Thompson.     London,  1760.     P. 

3935,  O.  A  picture  of  Valencia.  Translated  from  the  German  of  Christian 
Augustus  Fisher,  by  Frederick  Shoberl.     London,  1809. 

1024,  F  Censo  de  la  poblacion  de  Espaiia  de  el  aiio  de  1797.  Executado 
de  onden  del  rey  en  el  de  1801.     Madrid,  1801.     Gift  of  Mr.  James  Yard. 

112,  O.  Antiquities  of  Constantinople,  with  a  description  of  its  situation,  &c. 
with  cuts.  By  Petrus  Gyllius.  Translated  from  the  Latin,  by  John  Ball.  Lon- 
don, 1729. 

658,  Q,.  Chevalier's  description  of  the  plain  of  Troy ;  with  a  map.  Trans- 
lated from  the  French,  with  notes  and  illustrations.  By  Andrew  Dalzel.  Ed- 
inburgh, 1791. 

5014,  O.  The  Elgin  marbles,  with  an  abridged  historical  and  topographical 
account  of  Athens.     By  the  Rev.  E.  J.  Burrow.     Vol.  1st.     London,  1817. 

2004,  Q,.  A  description  of  the  roads  in  Bengal  and  Bahar ;  containing  the 
direct  and  cross  roads,  &;c.  &c.  &c.  Printed  by  order  of  the  East  India  Com- 
pany.    1779. 

5577,  O.  Statistical  account  of  Upper  Canada,  compiled  with  a  view  to  a 
grand  system  of  emigration.     By  Robt.  Gourlay.     2  vols.     London,  1822. 

UNITED  STATES. 

1 145,  F.  Fifth  census ;  or  enumeration  of  the  inhabitants  of  the  United  States. 
1830.     Washington,  1832.     Gift  of  John  Sergeant,  Esq, 

1849,  Q,.  Aggregate  amount  of  each  description  of  persons  in  the  United 
States  and  their  territories,  according  to  the  census  of  1820  :  with  Coxe's  state- 
ment of  the  arts  and  manufactures  of  the  United  States.     Philadelphia,  1822. 

1739,  Q,.  Statistical  annals  ;  embracing  views  of  the  population,  commerce, 
navigation,  revenues,  expenditure,  public  debt,  and  sinking  fund  of  the  United 
States  of  America,  founded  on  official  documents,  from  1789,  to  1818.  By 
Adam  Seybert,  M.  D.     Philadelphia,  1818. 

2231,  Q,.  The  history  and  topography  of  the  United  States.  Edited  by  John 
Howard  Hinton.     With  plates.     2  vols.     London,  1830. 

4192,  O.  Economica  ;  a  statistical  manual  for  the  United  States  of  America, 
with  additions  to  the  year  1810,  by  Samuel  Blodget.     Washington,  1810. 

3738,  O.  7.  A  topographical  description  of  Virginia,  Pennsylvania,  Maryland, 
and  North  Carolina.     By  Thomas  Hutchins.     London,  1778. 

1935,  O.  Topographical  description  of  the  western  territory  of  North  Ame- 
rica.    By  G.  Imlay.     London,  1792. 

5737,  O.  1.  Statistical  account  of  the  United  States  of  America.  By  D.  F. 
Donnant.     Translated  by  William  Playfair.     London,  1805. 

7687,  O.  A  statistical  view  of  the  commerce  of  the  United  States,  its  con- 
nection with  agriculture  and  manufactures,  and  an  account  of  the  public  debt, 
and  revenues,  and  expenditure  of  the  United  States,  accompanied  with  tables. 
By  Timothy  Pitkin.     Hartford,  1816. 

8685,  &  8698,  O.  Remarks  on  the  statistics  and  political  institutions  of  the 
United  States.    By  William  Gore  Ouseley,  Esq.    Philadelphia  &  London,  1832. 

671,  F.  A  topographical  description  of  such  parts  of  North  America  as  are 
contained  in  the  annexed  map  of  the  middle  British  colonies  in  North  America. 
By  T.  Powell.     London,  1776.     P. 

8922,  O.  Tabular  statistical  views  of  the  population,  commerce,  navigation, 
public  lands,  &c.  &c.  of  the  United  States.  By  George  Watterston  and  Nicho- 
las B.  Van  Zandt.     2  vols.     Washington,  1829  &  1833. 

2616,  8.  &  2617,  O.  8.  Specification  of  the  various  post-offices  of  the  United 


696  HnroET. 

and  of  the  compensations  which  have  been  allowed  to  the  deputy  post- 
niUadelphia.  1798. 

S793,  O.  The  traveller's  directory ;  showing  the  course  of  the  main  road 
finom  Philadelphia  to  New  York,  and  from  Philadelphia  to  Washington.  By  S. 
a  Moore  and  T.  W.  Jones.     PhUadelphia,  1804. 

6058,  D.  Statistics  of  the  United  States  of  America,  for  the  use  of  emigrants 
and  timveOeri.  By  Thomas  J.  Tredway,  of  the  state  of  Tennessee.  London, 
1884. 

S808,  D.  The  traveller's  directory  through  the  United  States,  containing  a 
geographical  description  of  the  United  States,  a  description  of  the  roads,  Ate. 
compiled  by  John  Melish.     Philadelphia,  1815. 

1694,  O.  8.  Calculations  on  American  population.  By  Edward  Wiggles  worth, 
jun.     Boston,  1775. 

PARTICULAR. 

2460,  D.  Natural  and  statistical  view  or  picture  of  Cincinnati,  and  the  Mi- 
ami country,  with  an  appendix,  containing  observations  on  the  late  earthquakes. 
By  Daniel  Drake.     Cincinnati,  1815. 

3219,  D.  Cincinnati  in  1826.  By  B.  Drake  and  E.  D.  Mansfield.  Cincin- 
nati, 1827. 

6343,  O.  1.  Sketches  of  the  primitive  settlements  on  the  river  Delaware.  A 
discourse  delivered  before  the  society  for  the  commemoration  of  the  landing  of 
William  Penn.     By  J.  N.  Barker.     Philadelphia,  1827. 

8604,  O.  2.  Report  of  the  survey  of  the  river  Delaware.  Taken  by  David 
M'Clure.     Philadelphia,  1820. 

469,  Q.  2.  Prospective  plan  of  the  battle  near  Lake  George,  September,  1755; 
with  an  explanation.     By  Samuel  Blodget.     Boston,  1755. 

1540,  Q.  Description  of  the  Genessee  country,  its  daily  progressive  popula- 
tion and  improvements  ;  in  a  series  of  letters  from  a  gentleman  to  his  friend. 
Albany,  1798. 

3959,  D.  1.  A  topographical  and  statistical  account  of  the  provmce  of  Loui- 
siana, &c.  &c.     Baltimore,  1803. 

2145,  &  3479,  D.  The  navigator:  containing  directions  for  navigating  the 
Monongahela,  Allegheny,  Ohio,  and  Mississippi  rivers.  With  an  ample  account 
of  these  rivers,  their  settlements,  &c.  &c.  With  an  appendix,  containing  an  ac- 
count of  Louisiana,  and  the  Missouri  and  Columbia  rivers.  Cuts.  Pittsburgh, 
181 L 

5852,  O.  A  map  of  the  city  of  New  York,  and  island  of  Manhattan ;  with 
explanatory  remarks  and  references.     By  Wm.  Brydges.     New  York,  1811. 

6010,  O.  1.  A  brief  topographical  and  statistical  manual  of  the  state  of  New 
York ;  and  an  account  of  the  grand  canals.  By  Stirling  Goodenow.  N.  York, 
1822. 

1981,  D.  The  picture  of  New  York;  or  the  traveller's  guide  through  the 
COPMnerdal  metropolis  of  the  United  States.     New  York,  1807. 

8878,  D.     The  picture  of  New  York.     Map,  &c.     New  York,  1820. 

868,  Q^  An  explanation  of  the  map  of  the  city  and  liberties  of  Philadelphia. 
By  John  Read.     Philadelphia,  1774. 

8887,  O.  I.  Ilardie's  Philadelphia  directory  and  register,  for  the  year  1793. 
PhOaddpMa,  1708.     Oift  of  the  author. 

8887,  0. 2.  Hardie's  account  of  the  city  of  Philadelphia,  and  of  the  diflferent 
dltfteible  Institutions  therein.     Philadelphia,  1794.     Gift  of  the  author. 

9887,  O.  8.  Hogan's  prospect  of  Philadelphia,  and  check  on  the  next  direc- 
tory.    In  two  parts.     Philadelphia,  1795  and  1796.     Gift  of  the  aut/ior, 

1188,4.  1868,  D.  8.  Some  account  of  the  city  of  Philadelphia,  of  its  civil 
and  idlglotta  Inatitutiona,  population,  trade,  government,  &c.  By  Benjamin 
Daviet.    Phfladdphla,  1704.     Gift  of  the  author. 


TOPOGRAPHY  AND  STATISTICS.  629 

7237,  O.  Views  of  Philadelphia  and  its  vicinity.  Engraved  from  original 
drawings,  by  C.  G.  Childs.     Philadelphia,  1827. 

1069,  P.  MS.  annals  of  Philadelphia;  or  facts  illustrative  of  the' history  of 
the  city  of  Philadelphia,  and  the  changes  of  the  manners  and  customs  of  its  in- 
habitants, from  its  origin  to  the  present  time.  By  John  F.  Watson.  1823. 
Gift  of  the  author. 

7132,  7133,  &  7384,  O.  Annals  of  Philadelphia;  being  a  collection  of  me- 
moirs, anecdotes,  and  incidents  of  the  city  and  its  inhabitants,  from  the  days  of 
the  pilgrim  founders ;  intended  to  preserve  the  recollections  of  olden  time,  and 
to  exhibit  society  in  its  changes  of  manners  and  customs,  and  the  city  in  its 
local  changes  and  improvements.  To  which  is  added,  an  appendix ;  containing 
olden  time  researches  and  reminiscences  of  New  York  city.  By  John  F.  Wat- 
son, member  of  the  historical  society.     Philadelphia,  1830. 

5626,  D.  Historic  tales  of  olden  time.  By  John  F.  Watson.  Philadelphia, 
1833. 

2138,  D.  The  stranger's  guide;  an  alphabetical  list  of  all  the  wards,  streets, 
roads,  wharves,  ship-yards,  public  buDdings,  &c.  in  the  city  of  Philadelphia  and 
suburbs ;  with  references  for  finding  their  situation,  on  an  alphabetical  plan.  By 
John  Adams  Paxton.     Philadelphia,  1812.     Gift  of  the  author. 

3043,  D.  Philadelphia  in  1824;  or  a  brief  account  of  the  various  institutions 
and  public  objects  in  this  metropolis.  To  which  is  prefixed,  an  historical  and 
statistical  account  of  the  city.     Philadelphia,  1824. 

2108,  &  2109,  D.  The  picture  of  Philadelphia;  giving  an  account  of  its  ori- 
gin, increase,  and  improvements  in  arts,  sciences,  manufactures,  commerce,  and 
revenue ;  with  a  compendious  view  of  its  societies,  police,  public  buildings,  &c. 
By  James  Mease,  M.  D.     Philadelphia,  1811. 

4385,  D.    The  picture  of  Philadelphia.    By  James  Mease.    Philadelphia,  1825. 

6969,  O.  7.  Reply  to  the  criticisms  by  J.  N.  Barker,  on  the  historical  facts 
in  the  picture  of  Philadelphia.     By  James  Mease,  M.  D.     Philadelphia,  1828. 

7319,  O.  6.  Letter  firom  Samuel  R.  Wood  to  Thomas  Kittera,  Esq.,  on  the 
sale  of  the  Walnut  street  prison.     Philadelphia,  1831. 

5996,  O.  Annals  of  Portsmouth ;  comprising  a  period  of  200  years.  With 
biographical  sketches.     By  Nathaniel  Adams.     Portsmouth,  1825. 

4614,  D.  6.  Observations  on  the  river  Potomack,  the  country  adjacent,  and 
the  city  of  Washington.     New  York,  1793. 

8773,  O.  Statistics  of  South  Carolina ;  including  a  view  of  its  natural,  civil, 
and  military  history,  general  and  particular.  By  Robert  Mills,  of  S.  C,  engi- 
neer and  architect.     Charleston,  1826. 

7368,  O.  Annals  of  Tryon  county ;  or  the  border  warfare  of  New  York 
during  the  revolution.     By  William  W.  Campbell.     New  York,  1831. 

5853,  O.  An  index  to  the  map  of  Wayne  and  Pike  counties,  Pennsylvania ; 
with  explanatory  remarks.     By  Jason  Torrey.     Philadelphia,  1824. 

3878,  O.  A  history  of  the  county  of  Worcester,  in  Massachusetts.  By  Peter 
Whitney.     Worcester,  1793. 


VOYAGES  AND  TRAVELS— TREATISES  ON  TRAVELLING. 

322,  D.  Statistical  observer's  pocket  companion ;  containing  a  systematical 
set  of  queries,  to  assist  travellers.     London,  1801. 

666,  O.  3.  Dialogues  on  the  uses  of  foreign  travel ;  between  Lord  Shafl;esbury 
and  Mr.  Locke.     2d  edit.     London,  1764. 

3231,  D.  The  traveller's  oracle;  or,  maxims  for  locomotion;  containing 
precepts  for  promoting  the  pleasures,  and  hints  for  preserving  the  health  of 
travellers.     By  William  Kitchener,  M.  D.     2  vols.     London,  1827. 

1845,  O.  An  essay  to  direct  and  extend  the  inquiries  of  patriotic  travellers. 
By  Leopold  Berchtold.    2  vols.     London,  1789. 


630  BISTORT. 


S281,  D.  The  continental  travelling  oracle;  or  maxims  for  foreign  loco- 
motion.    By  Dr.  Abraham  Eldon.    2  vols.     London,  1828. 

5309,  D.  U  Viaggiatore  moderno,  ossla  la  vera  guida  perchi  Viaggia,  con  la 
decrisione  delle  quattro  parti  del  Mondo.    Ed.  ter.    Bassano,  1780. 


HISTORIES  AND  COLLECTIONS  OF  VOYAGES. 

4630,  D.  The  flowers  of  modern  travels,  being  extracts  selected 
firom  the  works  of  the  most  celebrated  travellers.  By  the  Rev.  John 
Adams.    3  vols.     London,  1799. 

Sttley^  135,  Q-  A  collection  of  voyages  and  travels;  comprehending  every- 
thing remarkable  in  its  kind,  in  Europe,  Asia,  Africa,  and  America ; 
with  plates.     4  vols.     Published  by  T.  Astley.     London,  1745. 

Barclay^  42,  F.  The  universal  traveller  ;  or  a  complete  account  of  the  most 
remarkable  voyages  and  travels  of  eminent  men  of  our  own,  and 
other  nations.     By  Patrick  Barclay.     London,  17M5. 

Churchill,  157,  F.  A  collection  of  voyages  and  travels  ;  from  some  original 
manuscripts  ;  with  plates,  and  a  general  preface,  giving  an  account  of 
the  progress  of  navigation,  from  its  origin.  Published  by  Messrs. 
Churchill.    8  vols.     London,  1732. 

Clarke^  984,  Q^  The  progress  of  maritime  discovery,  from  the  "earliest  period, 
to  the  close  of  the  eighteenth  century.  By  James  Stancer  Clarke. 
London,  1803. 

Coxe^  339,  &  846,  Q.  An  account  of  the  Russian  discoveries  between  Asia 
and  America;  with  the  conquest  of  Siberia, "and  the  history  of  the 
transactions  and  commerce  between  Russia  and  China.  By  William 
Coxe.    2d  edit.     London,  1780. 

1062,  O.     The  same.    P. 

Flournois,  3679,  D.  Les  entretiens  des  voyageurs  sur  la  mer.  Par  G.  Flour- 
nois.     Avec  des  figures  en  taille  douce.     4  torn.    A  Paris,  1783. 

Forster,  455,  Q.  &,  7803,  O.  History  of  the  voyages  and  discoveries  made  in 
the  north.  Translated  from  the  Grerman  of  John  R.  Forster,  and 
elucidated  by  a  new  map.     Dublin,  1786. 

Hackej  796,  O.  A  collection  of  voyages ;  containing  Cowley's  voyage  round 
the  globe ;  Sharp's  journey  to  the  isthmus  of  Darien,  and  expedition 
to  the  South  Seas  ;  Wood's  voyage  through  the  straits  of  Magellan ; 
and  Robert's  adventures  among  the  corsairs  of  the  Levant.  By  Wil- 
liam Hacke.     London,  1699. 

HakluyU  244,  F.  The  principal  navigations,  voiages  and  discoveries  of  the 
English  nation.  By  Richard  Hakluyt.  London,  1589.  {With  the  6 
leaves  of  Sir  Fras.  Drake's  voyage  inserted.) 

' 244,  F.     The  principal  navigations,  voyages,  traffiques  and  discoveries 

of  the   Elnglish  nation.     By   Richard  Hakluyt.     3   vols.     London, 
1598—1600. 

970,  F.    Relation  de  divers  voyages  curieux  qui  ont  este  traduit 

d'Hacluyt,  de  Purchas,  et  d'autres  voyagers,  avec  figures  et  charts. 
Tom.  ler.  &  3e.     A  Paris,  1666.     Gift  of  Joseph  P.  Norris,  Esq. 

"~~~ —  1546,  Q.     A  selection  of  curious,  rare  and  early  voyages,  and  histo- 
ries of  interesting  discoveries,  chiefly  published  by  Haklujrt,  or  at  his  _ 
suggestion,  but  not  included  in  his  celebrated  compilation,  to  which,  I 
to  Purchas,  and  to  other  general  collections,  this  is  mtended  as  a  sup- " 
plement     London,  1812. 

HarrUi  82,  F.  A  complete  collection  of  voyages  and  travels ;  consisting  of 
above  six  hundred  writers  ;  comprehending  the  rise  and  progress  of 
the  art  of  navigation ;  with  the  invention  and  use  of  the  loadstone, 


VOYAGES  AND  TRAVELS.  631 

and  its   variation.     Published  by  John  Harris.    2   vols.     London, 
1744. 
Harris,  699,  F.     The  same.     P. 
Harpe^  La,  7063,  O.     Abrege  de  L'histoire  generale  des  voyages.     Par  M. 

de  La  Harpe,  de  I'academie  Francais.  Tom.  2L  A  Paris,  1780. 
Mac  Carthy,  9210,  O.  Choix  de  voyages  dans  les  quarties  parties  du  monde, 
ou  precis  des  voyages  les  plus  interessans,  par  terre  et  par  mer,  de- 
puis  I'annee  1806.  Par  J.  Mac  Carthy.  10  tomes.  A  Paris,  1821 — 
1822. 
Pinkerton,  1493,  Q,.  A  general  collection  of  the  best  and  most  interesting 
voyages  and  travels,  in  all  parts  of  the  world ;  many  of  which  are 
now  first  translated  into  English.  Digested  on  a  new  plan  by  John 
Pinkerton.     11  vols.     London,  1808,  «fcc. 

2084,  a     The  same.     6  vols.     Philadelphia,  1810. 

Prevost,  319,  Q,.     Histoire  generale  des  voyages  ;  with  plates.     18  tomes.  Par 
M.  le  Abbe  Prevost.     A  la  Haye,  1747.     Gift  of  Thomas  Mifflin, 
Esq. 
Purchas,  74,  F.     Purchases  pilgrims  ;  containing  the  voyages  made  by  ancient 
kings,  patriarchs,  apostles,  philosophers  and  others,  to  the  remote 
parts  of  the  known  world :  with  a  description  of  all  the  circumnaviga- 
tions of  the  globe,  and  the  voyages  of  Englishmen  along  the  coast  of 
Africa,  &c.     5  vols.     London,  1625. 
Smart,  2264,  O.     The  world  displayed ;  or  a  collection  of  voyages  and  travels, 
selected  from  the  writers  of  all  nations,  by  Smart,  Goldsmith  and 
Johnson  ;  with  plates.     8  vols.     Philadelphia,  1795,  &c. 
505,  F.     A  collection  of  voyages  and  travels ;  with  plates.     Translated  from 
foreign  languages  into  English.     4  vols.     London,  1704.     L. 

32,  O.  A  collection  of  voyages,  discoveries  and  travels  ;  containing  what- 
ever is  worthy  of  notice  in  Europe,  Asia,  Africa,  and  America ;  with  maps, 
plans  and  plates,     7  vols.     London,  1767. 

171,  <fe  274,  O.  A  collection  of  voyages  ;  with  maps  and  draughts.  4  vols. 
London,  1729. 

677,  O.  The  naval  chronicle ;  or  voyages,  travels,  expeditions,  and  remark- 
able exploits  of  the  most  celebrated  English  navigators,  travellers,  and  sea 
commanders,  from  the  earliest  accounts  to  the  end  of  the  year  1759;  with 
the  lives  of  the  most  eminent  British  admirals  and  seamen.  3  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1760. 

3817,  O.  A  collection  of  modern  and  contemporary  voyages  and  travels. 
11  vols.     Published  by  Sir  Richard  Phillips.     London,  1804--1817. 

5258,  O.  New  voyages  and  travels  ;  consisting  of  originals,  translations  and 
abridgments.     9  vols.     London,  1819. 

103,  D.  An  universal  history  of  voyages  and  travels  ;  collected  from  authors 
in  all  languages.     2  vols.     London,  1754. 

341,  D.  A  compendium  of  the  most  approved  modern  travels  ;  containing  a 
distinct  account  of  the  religion,  government,  commerce,  &c.  of  several  nations. 
4  vols.     London,  1757. 

2523,  D.     Travels  at  home,  and  voyages  by  the  fire-side,  for  the  instruction 
and  entertainment  of  young  persons.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1816. 
3865,  D.     The  modern  traveller.     4  vols.     London,  1800. 
5631,  D.     The  mariner's  library,  or  voyager's  companion.     Boston,  1833. 


639  BISTORT. 


VOYAGES  AND  TRAVELS  IN  VARIOUS  PARTS  OF  THE  WORLD. 

JJiexander,  1931.  Q^  Travels  from  India  to  England :  comprehending  a  visit  to 
the  Durroan  empire,  through  Persia,  Asia  Minor,  &c.  in  1825 — 26. 
With  maps  and  plates.  By  James  Edward  Alexander,  Esq.  London, 
1337. 

Jlii  Bey,  1370,  O.  Travels  of  All  Bey,  in  Morocco,  Tripoli,  Cyprus,  Egypt, 
Arabia,  Syria,  and  Turkey,  between  1803  and  1807.  Written  by 
himseU;  and  translated  into  English.    2  vols.     London,  1810. 

4344.  ^  7M)6,  O.     The  same.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1810. 

Jtnderiorit  979,  Ct  Journal  of  the  forces  which  sailed  from  the  Downs,  in  April, 
1800,  on  a  secret  expedition,  &c. ;  with  a  particular  account  of  Malta, 
during  the  time  it  was  subject  to  the  British  government ;  with  plates. 
By  .tineas  Anderson.     London,  1802. 

BahUa,  2230,  Q^  3.  The  travels  of  Ibn  Batuta.  Translated  from  the  abridged 
Arabic  manuscript  copies  preserved  by  the  public  library  of  Cam- 
bridge. With  notes  illustrative  of  the  history,  geography,  botany,  aiv 
tiquities,  &c.  occurring  throughout  the  work.  By  the  Rev.  Samuel 
Lee,  B.  D.     London,  1829. 

BtU,  1 10, 1 1 1,  <fe  1991, 0.  Travels  from  St.  Petersburgh,  in  Russia,  to  diverse 
parts  of  Asia,  viz : — 1.  To  Ispahan,  in  Persia.  2.  To  Pekin,  in  China, 
through  Siberia,  &c.  3.  From  Mosco  to  Derbent,  in  Persia.  4.  From 
St.  Petersburgh  to  Constantinople,  &;c.  With  maps.  By  John  Bell, 
of  Antermony.  2  vols.  Glasgow,  1763.  M,  No.  WO,  the  gift  of 
the  late  proprietaries  of  Pennsylvania. 

Beltrami,  6364,  O.  A  pilgrimage  in  Europe  and  America,  leading  to  the  dis- 
covery of  the  source  of  the  Mississippi  and  Bloody  river.  By  J.  C. 
Beltrami.     2  vols.     London,  1828. 

Bramsen,  5202, 0.  Letters  of  a  Prussian  traveller,  descriptive  of  a  tour  through  i 
Sweden,  Prussia,  Austria,  Hungary,  the  Ionian  islands,  Egypt,  Italy,, 
the  Tyrol,  Hanover,  Denmark,  and  Holland ;  interspersed  with  aneo-  ■ 
dotes  and  illustrations.     By  John  Bramsen.     2  vols.     London,  1818. 

6301,  O.     Travels  in  Egypt,  Syria,  Italy,  <fec.  &c. ;  interspersed  withi 

anecdotes  of  distinguished  persons.    By  John  Bramsen.    2  vols.   Lou*- 
don,  1820. 

Brown,  888,  &  8436,  O.  The  travels  and  adventures  of  Edward  Brown,  Esq 
containing  iiis  observations  on  France  and  Italy ;  his  voyage  to  the 
Levant ;  his  account  of  the  isle  of  Malta ;  his  remarks  in  his  joumej 
through  Lower  and  Upper  Egypt ;  with  a  brief  description  of  the  Abys- 
sinian empire,     London,  1739. 

Brooke,  7287,  O.  Sketches  of  Spain  and  Morocco.  By  Sir  Arthur  de  CapeDi 
Brooke.    2  vols.     London,  1831. 

Bruyn,  />,  381 ,  F.  Travels  into  Muscovy,  Persia,  and  part  of  the  East  Indies ; 
containing  a  description  of  whatever  is  remarkable  in  those  countries;, 
with  plates.  By  M.  Corneille  Le  Bruyn.  Also  an  account  of  the  jour- 
ney of  Mr.  Isbrants,  through  Russia  and  Tartary  to  China ;  with  re- 
marks on  the  travels  of  Shr  John  Chardin  and  Mr.  Kajmpfer.  2  vols, 
London.  1737. 

Camfbtil,  6604,  O.     A  journey  over  land  to  India,  partly  by  a  route  never  gone: 
bdore  hy  any  European,  dtc.  Ac.     By  Donald  Campbell,  of  Barbreck,, 
B«|.  Ac.     Philadelphia,  1797. 

Capper,  1601,  O.  Observations  on  the  passage  to  India,  through  Egypt ;  also 
by  Vienna,  through  Constantinople  to  Aleppo»  and  from  thence  by 
Bagdad,  and  across  the  Great  Desert  to  Bassora ;  with  plates.  By 
James  Capper.    8d  edit.     London,  1785. 

866,  4.  Ac  1 1 4 1 ,  O.    The  same.     London,  1785.    P. 


»» 


VOYAGES  AND  TRAVELS.  633 

Chateaubriand,  4847,  &  7695,  O.  Recollections  of  Italy,  England,  and  America, 
with  essays  on  various  subjects  in  morals  and  literature.  By  F.  A. 
de  Chateaubriand.     Philadelphia,  1816. 

4898,  O.     The  same.     2  vols.     London,  1816. 

6362,  O.     Travels  in  America  and  Italy  :  by  the  Viscount  de 

Chateaubriand.     2  vols.     London,  1828. 

4287,  4384,  &  4387,  O.     Travels  in  Greece,  Palestine,  Egypt, 


Barbary,  &c. ;  during  the  years  1806  and  1807,  by  F.  A.  de  Chateau- 
briand. Translated  from  the  French,  by  Frederick  Shoberl.  2  vols. 
London,  1812. 

Clarke,  1509,  Q,.  Travels  in  various  countries  of  Europe,  Asia,  and  Africa.  By 
Edward  Daniel  Clarke,  LL.  D.  Part  1st.  Russia,  Turkey,  Tartary. 
London,  1810.  Part  2d.  Greece,  Egypt,  and  the  Holy  Land.  Lon- 
don, 1812. 

4243,  4244,  4245,  <fc  7969,  O.     Travels  in  various  countries  of  Europe, 

Asia,  and  Africa.  By  Edward  Daniel  Clarke,  LL.  D.  Part  1st. 
Russia,  Turkey,  Tartary.     Philadelphia,  1811. 

2411,  <fe  4481,  D.     The  same.     New  York,  1815. 

Collins,  2012,  D.  Voyages  to  Portugal,  Spain,  Sicily,  Malta,  Asia  Minor, 
Egypt,  &c.  from  1796  to  1801  ;  with  historical  sketches  and  occa- 
sional reflections,  moral  and  religious.  By  Francis  Collins,  lieutenant 
of  the  Dolphin.     Philadelphia,  1809.     Gift  of  Solomon  Wiatt. 

Cook,  8037,  O.  Voyages  and  travels  through  the  Russian  empire,  Tartary, 
and  part  of  the  kingdom  of  Persia.  By  John  Cook,  M.  D.  Edin- 
burgh, 1770. 

Coryat,  2202,  O,  Coryat's  crudities ;  being  an,  account  of  his  travels,  mostly 
on  foot,  in  different  parts  of  the  globe ;  with  his  letters  from  India,  &c. 
his  orations,  character,  and  death,  and  extracts  relating  to  him  from 
various  authors.     With  plates.     3  vols.     London,  1776. 

Drummond,  70,  &  73,  F.  Travels  through  different  cities  of  Germany,  Italy, 
Greece,  and  several  parts  of  Asia,  as  far  as  the  beuiks  of  the  Euphrates. 
By  Alexander  Drummond.    London,  1754. 

Eden,  931,  O.  The  history  of  trauayle  in  the  West  and  East  Indies,  and  other 
countreys  lying  eyether  way,  towardes  the  Moluccaes;  as  Moscouia, 
Persia,  Arabia,  Syria,  ^gypte,  Ethiopia,  Gvinea,  China  in  Cathayo, 
and  Giapan ;  with  a  discourse  of  the  north-west  passage.  Gathered 
in  parte  and  done  into  Englyshe  by  Richarde  Eden,  and  finished  by 
Richarde  VVilles.     London,  1577. 

Egmont,  Van,  747,  O.  Travels  through  part  of  Europe,  Asia  Minor,  the  islands 
of  the  Archipelago,  Syria,  Palestine,  Egypt,  Mount  Sinai,  &c.  By  I. 
^gidius  Van  Egmont  and  John  Heyman.  Translated  from  the  Low 
Dutch.     2  vols.     London,  1759. 

Evliyd,  2260,  Q,.  Oriental  translations.  Narrative  of  travels  in  Europe,  Asia, 
and  Africa,  in  the  17th  century.  By  Evliya  Efendi.  Translated  from 
the  Turkish  by  the  Ritter  Joseph  Von  Hammer.     London,  1834. 

Elwood,  7177,  O.  Narrative  of  a  journey  over  land  from  England  to  India. 
By  Mrs.  Colonel  Elwood.     2  vols.     London,  1830. 

Forster,  831,  Q,.  A  journey  from  Bengal  to  England,  through  the  northern  part 
of  India,  Cashmire,  Afghanistan,  and  Persia,  and  into  Russia,  by  the 
Caspian  Sea.     By  George  Forster.     2  vols.  London,  1798. 

Fitzclarence,  1758,  Q,.  Journal  of  a  route  across  India  through  Egypt  to  Eng- 
land, in  1817,  and  1818.    By  Lieut.  Col.  Fitzclarence.    London,  1819. 

Gait,  1556,  Ct  Voyages  and  travels  in  the  years  1809,  1810,  and  1811,  con- 
taining statistical,  commercial,  and  miscellaneous  observations  on  Gib- 
raltar, Sardinia,  Sicily,  Malta,  Serigo,  and  Turkey.  By  John  Gait. 
London,  1812. 

Glascock,  3132,  D.     Naval  sketch  book;  or  the  service  afloat  and  ashore;  with 

80 


634  iiiMUKV^. 

characteristic  reminiscences,  fragments,  and  opinions.  2d  edit.  2  vols. 
By  Capt  Glascock.     London,  1826. 

GriJUhtt  UI0,4.  Travels  in  Europe,  Asia  Minor,  and  Arabia.  By  J.  Grif- 
fiths, M.  D.    London,  1805. 

Hall,  4201 ,  4t  4)60,  D.  Fragments  of  vo3rages  and  travels,  including;  anecdotes 
of  a  naval  life;  chiefly  for  the  use  of  young  persons.  15y  Captain  Ikisil 
Hall,  R.  N.    2  vols.    Philadelphia  and  London,  1831. 

— ^  56d7,  D.  Fragments  of  voyages  and  travels.  By  Captain  Basil  Hall.  2d 
series.    3  vols.     Edinburgh,  1832. 

—  6788,  D.    Fragments  of  voyages  and  travels.    2d  and  3d  series.    By 

Captain  Basil  Hall.    2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1833. 

—  5763,  D.     Fragments  of  voyages  and  travels.    By  Captain  Basil  HaJL 

3d  series.     3  vols.     London,  1833. 
Herbert^  383,  F.     Some  travels  into  divers  parts  of  Asia  and  Africa ;  describing 
especially  the  Persian  and  Mogul  empires.    By  Thomas  Herbert,  Esq. 
London,  1638. 
Heude,  1760,  Q.     A  voyage  up  the  Persian  gulf,  and  a  journey  over  land  from 
India  to  England,  in  1817;  containing  notices  of  Arabia,  Persia,  Ba- 
bylon, Asia  Minor,  &c.     By  Lieut.  William  Heude.     London,  1819. 
HoweU  1829,  O.     A  journal  of  the  passage  from  India,  by  a  route  partly  unfre- 
quented, through  Armenia  and  Natolia,  or  Asia  Minor ;  with  observa- 
tions and  instructions,  for  the  use  of  those  who  intend  to  travel  by 
that  route.     By  Thomas  Howel.     London,  1790. 
Hunter,  2310,  O.    Travels  in  the  year  1792,  through  France,  Turkey,  and  Hun- 
gary, to  Vienna.     By  William  Hunter.     London,  1796. 
Irving,  7198,  &  7199,  O.     Voyages  and  discoveries  of  the  companions  of  Co- 
lumbus.    By  Washington  Irving.     Philadelphia,  1831. 

4185,  D.     The  same.     London,  1831. 

Jackson,  2714,  O.     A  journey  from  India  towards  England,  in  the  year  1797; 
by  a  route  over  land,  through  Curdistan,  Diarbek,  &,c.  in  Asia ;  and 
through  Romalia,  Bulgaria,  &c.  in  Europe;   with  plates.     By  John 
Jackson.     London,  1799. 
'Jenour,  836,  Q.  3.     The  route  to  India  through  France,  Germany,  Hungary, 
f  Turkey,  Natolia,  Syria,  and  the  desert  of  Arabia ;  delineated  in  a  clear, 

cniu  ise  manner,  with  the  distances,  time,  mode,  and  expense  of  tra- 
\ tiling     By  Matthew  Jenour.     London,  1791. 
Vtsuilt,  517,  &.  6625,  O.     The  travels  of  the  Jesuits  into  various  parts  of  the 
♦  world ;  compiled  from  their  letters :  giving  an  account  of  the  manners, 

government,  religion,  <fec.  of  the  several  nations  vl.sited  by  those  fathers ; 
with  extracts  from  other  travellers,  and  miscellaneous  notes.  By  Mr. 
Lockman.     2  vols.     London,  1743. 

6644,  O.     The  travels  of  several  learned  missloners  of  the  society  of 

Jesus,  into  divers  parts  of  the  Archipelago,  India,  China,  and  America, 
&c.     Translated  from  the  French.     London,  1714.     AT. 

8478,  O.     Travels  of  the  Jesuits  into  various  parts  of  the  world,  parti- 

culariy  China  and  the  East  Indies.     Translated  from  the  celebrated,, 
lAUren  edi/iantea  et  curieuaea ;  by  Mr.  Lockman.     2d  edit     2  vols.] 
London,  1762. 
/     tton,  1734,  (i.     A  journey  from  India  to  England,  through  Persia,  Georgia, 
Russia,  Poland,  and  Prussia,  In  the  year  1817.     By  Lieut.  Col.  John 
Johnson.     London,  1818. 


JontM^  0888,  O.     Travels  in  Norway,  Sweden,  Finland,  Russia,  and  Turkey,! 

•Iso  on  the  coasU  of  the  sea  of  Azoff,  and  of  the  Black  sea.     By  G.j 

M.  Jones.    2  vols.     London,  1827.  J 

Mmrmm$m^  1432,  D.    Travels  from  Moscow,  through  Prussia,  Germany,  Switz-1 

eriand,  France  and  England.    Translated  from  the  German  of  Nicolal 

Kamnsln.     a  vols^    London.  1808. 


VOYAGES  AND  TRAVELS.  635 

Keppel,  1918,  Q,.  Personal  narrative  of  a  journey  from  India  to  England,  by 
Bussorah,  Bagdad,  Babylon,  Persia,  and  St.  Petersburgh,  in  1824.  By 
Captain  George  Keppel.     London,  1827. 

6247,  &  6248,  O.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1827. 

Keatinge,  1669,  Q,.  Travels  in  Europe  and  Africa,  by  Colonel  Keatinge,  com- 
prising a  journey  through  France,  Spain,  and  Portugal,  to  Morocco ; 
also,  a  second  tour  through  France,  in  1814.  Illustrated  by  plates  of 
antiquities,  scenery,  &c.     London,  1816. 

Langsdorff,  1606,  Q,.  Voyages  and  travels  in  various  parts  of  the  world,  dur- 
ing the  years  1803 — 4 — 5  and  6.  By  G.  H.  Von  LangsdorfF.  London, 
1813. 

Leonard,  5780,  D.  2.  Records  of  a  voyage  in  the  ship  Dryad,  in  1830,  1831, 
and  1832.     By  Peter  Leonard.     Philadelphia,  1833. 

Lithgow,  4993,  O.  Travels  and  voyages  through  Europe,  Asia,  and  Africa,  for 
nineteen  years ;  containing  an  account  of  the  religion,  government, 
customs,  trade,  &c.  of  the  several  countries  through  which  the  author 
travelled :  also,  a  narrative  of  the  tortures  he  suffered  in  the  Spanish 
inquisition.     By  William  Lithgow.     Leith,  1814. 

Longfellow,  6064,  D.  Outre-mer  ;  a  pilgrimage  beyond  the  sea.  By  Professor 
H.  W.  Longfellow.     2  vols.     New  York,  1835. 

Lumisden,  5707,  O.  Journey  from  Merut,  in  India,  to  London.  By  Lieut. 
Thomas  Lumisden.     London,  1822. 

Lushington,  4027,  D.  Narrative  of  a  journey  from  Calcutta  to  Europe,  by  way 
of  Egypt,  in  1827  and  1828.    By  Mrs.  C.  Lushington.    London,  1829. 

Macarius,  2230,  Q,.  4.  The  travels  of  Macarius,  patriarch  of  Antioch :  written 
by  his  attendant  archdeacon,  Paul  of  Aleppo,  in  Arabic.  Translated 
by  F.  C.  Belfour,  A.  M.  Oxon.     London,  1829. 

— : 2246,  Q,.  Oriental  translations  :  1.  The  travels  of  Macarius,  Patri- 
arch of  Antioch.     Part  3d.     London,  1830. 

Macdonald,  1892,  O.  Travels  in  various  parts  of  Europe,  Asia,  and  Africa. 
By  John  Macdonald.     London,  1790. 

Mackintosh,  1220,  &  4510,  D.  Remarks  on  a  tour  through  Europe,  Asia,  and 
Africa ;  giving  a  description  of  the  characters,  manners,  and  laws  of 
each;  with  their  productions.  By  Sir  James  Mackintosh.  2  vols. 
London,  1782.     Dublin,  1786. 

Macmichael,  1761 ,  Q,.  A  journey  from  Moscow  to  Constantinople ;  with  a  con- 
tinuation of  the  route  to  Jerusalem,  the  Dead  sea,  Balbeck,  Palmyra, 
&c.     By  William  Macmichael,  M.  D.     London,  1819. 

Madden,  7032,  O.  Travels  in  Turkey,  Egypt,  Nubia,  and  Palestine,  in  1824 — 
5—6  and  1827.     By  R.  R.  Madden,  Esq.     2  vols.     London,  1829. 

Montague,  439,  459,  3706,  <fc  4692,  D.  Letters  written  by  Lady  Mary  Wort- 
ley  Montague,  during  her  travels  in  Europe,  Asia,  and  Africa;  con- 
taining, among  other  curious  relations,  accounts  of  the  policy  and 
manners  of  the  Turks.     3  vols.     London,  1768. 

Mortimer,  8139,  5.  &  8418,  O.  Observations  and  remarks  made  during  a  voyage 
to  Teneriffe,  to  the  N.  W.  coast  of  America,  and  Canton.  By  Lieut. 
George  Mortimer.     Dublin,  1791. 

Motraye,  De  la,  173,  F.  A.  De  la  Motraye's  travels  through  Europe,  Asia,  and 
into  part  of  Africa.     3  vols.     London,  1730. 

Neale,  1733,  Q,.  Travels  through  some  parts  of  Germany,  Poland,  Moldavia, 
and  Turkey.     By  Adam  Neale,  M.  D.     London,  1818. 

Noah,  7516,  5177,  &  5178,  O.  Travels  in  England  and  France,  Spain  and  the 
Barbary  states,  from  1813  to  1815.  By  Mordecai  M.  Noah,  Esq. 
New  York,  1819. 

Olivier,  913,  Q,.     Travels  in  the  Ottoman  empire,  Egypt,  and  Persia,  undertaken 
by  order  of  the  government  of  France,  during  the  first  six  years  of 
the  republic.     With  plates.     By  G.  A.  Olivier.     Translated  from  the 
[  French.     2  vols,  in  one.     London,  1801. 


636  IIINTORV. 

PagtMi  Df  '      Travels'  rnnn<l  tho  w(»rl<l.  in  the  years  1767,  1708,  1769, 

1  1.     IJy  M.  !)«•  ratits.     Translatod  from  the  French.  3  vols. 

Luiidun,  1701. 

Parionf,  1 1«1.  Q     Tmveto  in  A«la  and  Africa ;  Including  a  journey  from  Scan- 

i>po,  and  over  the  desert  to  Bagdad  and  Bussora ;  a 

i.'^sora  to  Bombay,  and  along  the  western  coast  of  In- 

.  Bombay  to  Mocha  and  Suez  in  the  Red  sea ;  and 

„  ^ .  -  K'Z  to  Cairo  and  Rosetta,  in  Egypt.     By  the  late 

Abraham  farsons,  Esq.     London,  1808. 
PkdsUdtTMt  P      A   ioumal  from  Calcutta,  in  Bengal,  by  sea,  to  Busserab; 

firom  !  loss  the  great  desert  to  Aleppo ;  and  from  thence  to 

Maneii.oo,  <...vi  through  France  to  England,  in  the  year  1750.     By  B. 

Ptaisted.    2d  edit     London,  1758. 
Fotoekt,  49,  F.    A  description  of  the  east,  and  some  other  countries  ;  with  ob- 

•ervatfcxis  on  Egypt.     By  Richard  Pococke.    2  vols.    London,  1745. 
P&ivre^  Le*  684,  Sl  4864,  D.     The  travels  of  a  philosopher  ;  bein^  observations 

on  the  customs  and  manners  of  several  nations  in  Asia  and  Africa. 

Translated  from  the  French  of  M.  Le  Poivre.     London,  1769. 

1632,  O.  12.  The  same.     Philadelphia,  1778.     Gift  of  Z.  Pouhon,  Jr, 

Poto,  1730,  Q,.     The  travels  of  Marco  Polo,  a  Venetian,  in  the  13th  century: 

being  a  description  of  that  early  traveller,  of  remarkable  places  and 

things  in  the  eastern  parts  of  the  world.     Translated  from  the  Italian ; 

with  notes.     By  Wm.  Marsden,  F.  R.  S.     London,  1818. 
Papelje,  9086,  O.     A  narrative  of  excursions,  voyages,  and  travels,  in  America, 

Europe,  Asia,  and  Africa.    By  George  Rapelje,  Esq.    New  York,  1 834. 
i?«e»,  2951,  D.  2.  A  journal  of  voyages  and  travels.     By  the  late  Thomas  Rees. 

London,  1822. 
Piedesel,  6837,  O.     Voyages  en  Sicile,  dans  le  grande  Gr^ce  et  au  Levant.    Par 

M.  le  Baron  de  Riedesel ;  suivis  de  I'histoire  de  la  Sicile,  par  Le  No- 

vaYri.     A  Paris,  1802. 
Shoberly  2830,  D.     The  world  in  miniature.    Edited  by  Frederick  Shoberl.    12 

vols.     London,  1821. 
Steele,  7696,  O.     A  tour  through  the  Atlantic,  in  recollections  from  Madeira, 

the  Azores,  and  Newfoundland,  visited  in  1809.     By  Robert  Steele, 

Esq.     London,  1810. 
Stewart,  4703,  D.    Travels  over  the  most  interesting  parts  of  the  globe,  to  dis- 
cover the  source  of  moral  motion.     By  John  Stewart.     2  vols.     Lon- 
don, 1800. 
7We6,  4175,  &  7557,  O.     The  travels  of  Mirza  Abu  Taleb  Khan,  in  Asia,  Africa, 

and  Europe,  during  the  years  1799,  1800,  1801,  and  1802;  written 

by  himself;  in  the  Persian  language,  and  translated  by  Charles  Stewart, 

Esq.     2  vols.     London,  1810. 
Taylor,  2658,  &  2680,  O.     Travels  from  England  to  India,  in  the  year  1789,  by 

the  way  of  the  Tyrol,  Venice,  Scandaroon,  Alepjx),  and  over  the  great 

dc«ert  to  Bussora ;  with  instructions  for  travellers.     By  Major  John 

Taylor.    2  vols.     London,  1799. 
Thunberg,  2194,  O.     Travels  in  Europe,  Africa,  and  Asia,  made  between  the 

y«urt  1770  and  1779.    By  Charles  Peter  Thunberg.    4  vols.    London, 

1795. 

— — S819,  O.    The  same.    P. 

Halsh,  3266,  8267,  dt  8279,  D.     Narrative  of  a  journey  from  Constantinople  to 

Engi«nd.    By  the  Rev.  R.  Walah.     London,  1828. 
a  ^1l2i    ^  y^^ff^  through  Italy,  Greece,  Egypt,  and  Palestine ;  also,  through 
Swtorknd,  Alaatla,  and  the  Netherlands,  in  the  years  1721,  1722,  and  1723. 
Written  by  «  Pretich  officer.    2d  edit.    London,  1739. 

14M^  I.  A  Journal  kept  on  a  journey  from  Bassora  to  Bagdad ;  over  the 
mtle  deeeft  to  Aleppo,  Cypmi,  Rhodes,  Zante,  Corfu,  and  Otranto,  in  Italy,  in 
the  year  1779.    Horsham,  1784. 


VOYAGES  AND  TRAVELS.  637 

2542,  O.  Letters  to  a  traveller,  on  the  different  countries  of  Europe,  Asia, 
and  Africa.     London. 

5897,  O.  Scenes  and  impressions  in  Egypt  and  in  Italy.  By  the  author  of 
Recollections  of  the  peninsula.     London,  1824. 

595,  D.  The  beauties  of  nature  and  art  displayed,  in  a  tour  through  the 
world.     With  plates.     13  vols.     London,  1763. 

4104,  D.     Sketches,  by  a  traveller.     Boston,  1830. 

4134,  D.     A  mariner's  sketches.     Providence,  1830. 

4883,  D.  Letters  from  several  parts  of  Europe  and  the  east.  Written  in  the 
year  1750,  &c.     2  vols.     London,  1753. 

ROUND  THE  WORLD— SOUTH  SEAS— N.  W.  PASSAGE— POLYNESIA- 
AUSTRALIA— N.  W.  COAST  OF  AMERICA. 

AnsoYit  246,  O.  A  journal  of  a  voyage  to  the  South  Seas,  and  round  the  globe, 
in  his  majesty's  ship  Centurion,  under  the  command  of  commodore 
George  Anson.  By  Pascoe  Thomas,  teacher  of  the  mathematics  on 
board  the  Centurion.     London,  1745. 

486,  766,  &  2757,  O.     A  voyage  round  the  world,  in  the  years  1740, 

1741,  1742,  and  1743;  performed  by  commodore  George  Anson. 
Compiled  from  his  papers,  by  Richard  Walter.  10th  edit.  1762. — 
6th  edit.     London,  1749.— 15th  edit.     London,  1780. 

3593,  4694,  &  5157,  D.     A  voyage  round  the  world,  in  the  years  1740, 

41,  42,  43,  44,  by  George  Anson,  Esq.,  late  Lord  Anson,  &c.  Com- 
piled from  his  papers,  &c.  by  Richard  Walter,  M.  A.,  &c.  2  vols. 
Edinburgh,  1800,  1804,  1807. 

Atkinson,  6176,  O.  An  account  of  the  state  of  agriculture  and  grazing  in  New 
South  Wales ;  including  observations  on  the  soils  and  general  appear- 
ance of  the  country.     By  James  Atkinson,  Esq.     London,  1826. 

Harrington,  2343,  O.  2.  A  voyage  to  New  South  Wales ;  with  a  description 
of  the  country,  the  manners,  customs,  religion,  &c.  of  the  natives  in 
the  vicinity  of  Botany  Bay.  By  George  Barrington.  3d  edit.  Lon- 
don, 1796. 

5118,  O.     The  possibility  of  approaching  the  north  pole  asserted. 

By  the  Hon.  D.  Barrington.     A  new  edition ;  with  an  appendix,  con- 
taining papers  on  the  same  subject,  and  on  a  north-west  passage.     By 
Colonel  Beaufoy;  with  a  map.     New  York,  1818. 
5140,  O.     The  same.     London,  1818. 


/Harrow,  5198,  O.  A  chronological  history  of  voyages  into  the  arctic  regions; 
undertaken  chiefly  for  the  purpose  of  discovering  a  polar  passage  be- 
tween the  Atlantic  and  Pacific,  from  the  earliest  periods.  By  John 
Barrow.     London,  1818. 

Beechey,  2043,  Gt.  Narrative  of  a  voyage  to  the  Pacific  and  Beering's  strait, 
to  co-operate  with  the  polar  expeditions;  performed  in  his  majesty's 
ship  Blossom,  under  the  command  of  Capt.  F.  W.  Beechey,  R.  N.,  in 
the  years  1825,  26,  27,  28.     2  vols.     London,  1831. 

8676,0.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1832. 

Bennett,  9174,  O.  Wanderings  in  New  South  Wales,  Batavia,  Pedor  Coast, 
Singapore,  and  China ;  being  the  journal  of  a  naturalist  during  the 
years  1832 — 33.     By  George  Bennett,  Esq.     2  vols.     London,  1834. 

Betagh,  797,  &  8404,  O.  A  voyage  round  the  world,  in  1719,  chiefly  to  cruize 
on  the  Spaniards  in  the  great  South  ocean.  By  William  Betagh. 
London,  1728. 

Bischoff,  8701,  O.  Sketches  of  the  history  of  Van  Dieman's  Land,  and  an  ac- 
count of  the  Van  Dieman's  Land  company.  By  James  Bi|choff;  Esq. 
London,  1832. 

Bligh,  596,  Q,.     A  narrative  of  the  mutiny  on  board  the  ship  Bounty,  and  the 


638  ni^TORr. 

nt  vo3raffe  of  part  of  the  crew,  in  the  ship's  boat,  from  Tofoa 

!^'  Wi!!i  iin  I'.iJL-h.     London,  1790. 
i\  ,  umiertaken  for  the  purjxise  of  con- 
West  Indies ;  including  an  account 
ship.     With  plates.     I3y  Wni.  Bligh. 

1,: 

7  i  *, '«.  . .  .'- —  •••I*  proceedings  of  the  court-martial  held  at  Ports- 
mouth, August  12,  1792,  on  the  ten  persons  charged  with  mutiny  on 
board  tJie  ship  Bounty ;  with  an  appendix,  containing  an  account  of 
the  real  causes  of  that  transaction.     London,  1794. 

-712,  Q.  2.    Captain  Slights  answer  to  the  assertions  contained  in  the 

appendix  to  a  pamphlet  entitled  "  Minutes  of  the  proceedings  of  the 
court-martial,  held  at  Portsmouth,  August  12th,  1792."  London, 
1794. 

712,  (i.  3.    A  reply  to  captain  William  Bligh's  answer.     By  Edward 

C  liristian.     London,  1795. 

4370,  D.     A  description  of  Pitcairn's  Island,  and  its  inhabitants ;  with 

an  authentic  account  of  the  mutiny  of  the  ship  Bounty,  &,c.  New 
York,  1832. 

Bougainville,  279,  Q,.  A  voyage  round  the  world ;  performed  by  order  of  his 
most  Christian  majesty,  in  the  years  1766,  1767,  1768,  and  1769. 
With  plates.  Translated  from  the  French  of  M.  de  Bougainville,  by 
John  Reinold  Forster.     London,  1772. 

Breton^  8959,  O.  Excursions  in  New  South  Wales,  Western  Australia,  and 
Van  Dieman's  Land,  in  1830,  31,  32,  &  33.  By  Lieutenant  Breton, 
R.N.     London,  1833. 

Broughton,  1394,  &  2124,  Q,.  A  voyage  of  discovery  to  the  North  Pacific 
ocean ;  in  which  the  coast  of  Asia,  the  island  of  Insu,  the  coasts  of 
Japan,  the  Lieushieux,  and  the  adjacent  isles,  as  well  as  the  coast  of 
Corea,  have  been  examined  and  surveyed ;  performed  in  the  years 
1795—1798.     By  Wm.  R.  Broughton.     London,  1804. 

Bulkeley,  934,  O.  &  4459,  D.  A  voyage  to  the  South  seas,  in  the  years  1740-1 ; 
containing  a  narrative  of  the  loss  of  the  ship  Wager,  on  a  desolate 
island,  &c.  By  John  Bulkeley  and  John  Cummins.  2d  edit.  Phila- 
delphia, 1757.     Gift  of  Mo8e8  Foster, 

Bumey,  1001,  &  2053,  Q^  A  chronological  history  of  the  discoveries  in  the 
South  sea,  or  Pacific  ocean.  5  vols.  With  charts.  By  James  Bur- 
ney.     London,  1803. 

— —  5311,  O.  A  chronological  history  of  north-eastern  voyages  of  disco- 
very, and  of  the  early  eastern  navigations  of  the  Russians.  By  Capt. 
James  Burney,  F.  R.  S.     London,  1819. 

Bynm,  543,  O.  Commodore  Byron's  voyage  round  the  world,  in  the  ship 
Dolphin ;  containing  an  account  of  the  several  places,  people,  plants, 
animalA,  &c.,  seen  in  the  voyage.  With  a  description  of  the  straits 
of  Magdlan,  and  the  seven  islands  lately  discovered  in  the  South  seas. 
By  an  officer  on  board  the  said  ship.     London,  1767, 

1038,  O.    A  narrative  of  an  expedition  round  the  world ;  containing  an 

account  of  the  distresses  suffered  by  himself  and  his  companions,  on 
the  coast  of  Patagonia,  from  the  year  1740  till  their  arrival  in  Eng- 
land,  in  the  year  1746.     By  Commodore  Byron.     London. 

1917,  (^    Voyage  of  H.  M.  S.  Blonde  to  the  Sandwich  Islands,  in  the 

year*  1824-25.     By  Capt  Lord  Byron.     London,  1826. 

CmmfML  4619,  D.  4901,  O.  A  voyage  round  the  world,  from  1806  to  1812; 
in  which  Japan.  Kamschatka,  and  the  Sandwicli  Islands  were  visited. 
By  Archibald  Campbell    Edinburgh,  1816. 

CWOiw,  810,0.    An  account  of  the  EnglUh  colony  in  New  South  Wales.   With 


I 


VOYAGES  AND  TRAVELS.  639 

remarks  on  the  dispositions,  customs,  manners,  &c.  of  the  native  in- 
habitants of  that  country ;  with  some  particulars  of  New  Zealand. 
With  plates.     By  David  Collins.     2  vols.     London,  1798. 

Colnett,  813,  Q,.  A  voyage  to  the  South  Atlantic,  and  round  Cape  Horn,  into 
the  Pacific  ocean,  for  the  purpose  of  extending  the  spermaceti  whale 
fisheries,  and  other  objects  of  commerce.  With  charts.  By  Captain 
James  Colnett,  R.  N.     London,  1798. 

Cook,  347,  F.     The  maps  and  plates  of  Cook's  last  voyage.     London. 

331,  Q,.  A  voyage  towards  the  south  pole  and  round  the  world;  per- 
formed in  the  years  1772,  1773,  1774,  and  1775,  by  Capt.  James 
Cook;  with  Capt.  Furneaux's  narrative  of  his  proceedings  in  the 
Adventure,  during  the  separation  of  the  ships.  With  plates.  3d  edit. 
2  vols.     London,   1779. 

393,  Q,.     A  voyage  to  the  Pacific  ocean,  in  the  ships  Resolution  and 

Discovery,  in  the  years  1776,  1777,  1778,  1779,  and  1780.  With 
maps  and  charts.  3  vols.  The  first  and  second  volumes  writ- 
ten by  Capt.  James  Cook,  and  the  third  by  Capt.  James  King.  Lon- 
don, 1784. 

1024,  a.     The  same.     P. 

1249,  O.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1783. 

630,  F.     Plates  to  the  same.     P. 

376,  Gl.     A  voyage  round  the  world,  in  his  Britannic  majesty's  sloop 

Resolution,  commanded  by  Capt.  James  Cook,  in  the  years  1772, 
1773,  1774,  and  1775.  By  George  Forster,  F.  R.  S.  2  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1777. 

258,  Q,.  1.     A  voyage  round  the  world,  in  his  Britannic  majesty's  ship 

Endeavour,  in  the  years  1768,  1769,  1770,  and  1771 ;  with  a  concise 
vocabulary  of  the  language  of  Otaheite.     London,  1771. 

1116,  O.     An  account  of  a  voyage  round  the  world,  in  the  years  1768, 

1769,  1770,  and  1771,  undertaken  by  order  of  his  present  majesty, 
by  Capt.  James  Cook,  in  the  ship  Endeavour.  Drawn  up  from  his 
journal,  and  the  papers  of  Joseph  Banks,  Esq.,  by  John  Hawkesworth. 
With  plates.     2  vols.     New  York,  1774.     Gift  of  Robert  Aitken, 

2305,  D.     The  voyages  of  Capt.  James  Cook  round  the  world.     7  vols. 

London,  1809. 

5320,  D.     A  voyage  to  the  Pacific  ocean,  for  making  discoveries  in  the 

northern  hemisphere;  performed  under  captains  Cook,  Clarke,  and 
Gore,  in  1776,  1777,  1778,  1779,  1780.     Compiled  from  the  various 
accounts  hitherto  published.     4  vols.     Edinburgh,  1798. 
-  5329,  D.     Captain  Cook's  third  and  last  voyage  to  the  Pacific  ocean,  in 
the  years  1776--1780.     Faithfully  abridged.     London,  1785. 

Cruise,  5836,  O.  A  journal  of  a  ten  months'  residence  in  New  Zealand.  By 
Richard  A.  Cruise,  Esq.     London,  1823. 

Cunningham,  3188,  D.  Two  years  in  New  South  Wales;  in  letters  compris- 
ing sketches  of  the  state  of  society  in  that  colony,  its  advantages, 
population,  &c.     By  P.  Cunningham.     2  vols.     London,  1827. 

Dampier,  6634,  O.  Voyage  round  the  world ;  containing  an  account  of  Capt. 
Dampier's  expedition  into  the  South  seas,  in  the  ship  St.  George,  in 
the  years  1703  and  1704,  &c.  &c.  Together  with  the  author's  voy- 
age from  Amapalla,  on  the  west  coast  of  Mexico,  to  East  India ;  his 
passing  three  unknown  islands,  &c.  &;c.  By  William  Funnell,  mate 
to  Captain  Dampier.     Plates.     London,  1707.     M. 

4424,  D.     A  new  voyage  round  the  world;  describing  the  isthmus 

of  America,  the  West  Indies,  East  India  islands,  New  Holland,  cape 
of  Good  Hope,  &c.  By  Captain  William  Dampier.  5th  edit.  2  vols. 
London,  1703. 

Dawson^  7201,  O.     The  present  state  of  Australia,  a  description  of  the  coun- 


640  iiisiuiiv 


and  prosjpKiM,  with  reference  to  emicrration,  and  a 
account  of  the  manners,  customs,  and  conditiun  of  its  abo 
^Inhabitants.    By  Robert  Dawson,  Esq.     London,  1830. 

Dctoio,  iiSl,  O.  A  narrative  of  vp3rages  and  travels  in  the  nortiiern  and 
aoutliem  bemisplieref;  comprising  three  voyages  round  the  world. 
TogeClier  with  a  voynge  of  survey  and  discovery  in  the  I'acific  ocean 
and  oriental  Islet.    By  Amasa  Delano.     Ik>ston,  1818. 

Dixofit  207S,  ^  A  YOTBge  round  the  world,  but  more  particularly  to  the 
iKNtlv>weat  coast  of  America;  performed  in  1785,  1786,  1787,  and 
1788.    By  Captain  George  Dixon.     2d  edit.     London,  1789. 

EarU,  87M.  O.  A  narrative  of  a  nine  months'  residence  in  New  Zealand,  in 
1827.  Together  with  a  journal  of  a  residence  in  Tristan  D'Acunha. 
By  Augustus  Earle.     London,  1832. 

EiH$,  664,  O.  A  voyage  to  Hudson's  bay,  in  the  years  1746,  and  1747,  for 
discovering  a  north-west  passage ;  with  a  survey  of  the  coast ;  and  an 
account  of  the  attempts  hitherto  made  for  finding  a  passage.  With 
plates,  and  a  chart  of  the  countries  adjacent.  By  Henry  Ellis.  Lon- 
don. 1748. 

6166,  O.     Narrative  of  a  tour  through  Hawaii,  or  Owyhee ;  with  remarks 

on  the  history,  traditions,  manners,  and  customs  of  the  inhabitants  of 
the  Sandwich  islands.     By  William  EUlis.     London,  1826. 

7099,  O.     Polynesian  researches,  during  a  residence  of  nearly  six  years 

in  the  South  sea  islands.  By  William  Ellis,  missionary.  In  2  vols. 
London,  1829. 

4267,  D.     The  same.     2d  edit     4  vols.     London,  1831. 

EvanSj  5593,  O.  3.  A  geographical,  historical,  and  topographical  description  of 
Van  Dieman's  Land.  With  important  hints  to  emigrants.  By  George 
William  Evans.     London,  1822. 

Fanning^  8836,  O.  Voyages  round  the  world,  &c.  By  Edmund  Fanning. 
New  York,  1833. 

lUher,  5487,  O.  A  journal  of  a  voyage  of  discovery  to  the  arctic  regions,  in 
the  year  1819  and  1820.     By  Alexander  Fisher.     London,  1821. 

Hindert,  1603,  Q.  A  voyage  to  Terra  Australis,  undertaken  for  the  purpose 
of  completing  the  discovery  of  that  vast  country,  in  H.  M.  S.  the  In- 
vestigator, by  captain  Matthew  Flinders.  2  vols,  and  folio  atlas. 
London,  1814. 

FofiteTt  324,  &  345,  Q,.  Observations  made  during  a  voyage  round  the  world 
on  physical  geography,  natural  history  and  ethic  philosophy.  By  John 
Reinhold  Forster.     London,  1778. 

455,  Q^  &  7803,  O.  History  of  the  voyages  and  discoveries  made  in  the 

north ;  with  maps.  By  John  Reinhold  Forster.  Translated  from  the 
German.     London,  1786. 

/VanJb/tn,  6816,  O.  Narrative  of  a  journey  to  the  shores  of  the  Polar  sea,  in 
the  years  1819-20-21  and  22.  By  John  Franklin,  Capt.  R.  N.  with 
an  appendix,  Illustrated  by  a  frontispiece  and  map.    Philadelphia,  1824. 

1870,  Q.     The  same.     London,  1820. 

7494,  O.     Narrative  of  a  journey  to  the  shores  of  the  Polar  sea,  in 

the  years  1819,  20,  21,  and  22.  By  John  Franklin.  With  an  appen- 
dix, containhig  geognostical  observations  and  remarks  on  the  aurora 
borealis.    Philadelphia,  1824. 

-^—  1949,  Q^  Narrative  of  a  second  expedition  to  the  shores  of  the  Polar 
Sea,  in  the  years  1825-6-7.  By  John  Franklin,  R.  N.  Including  an 
account  of  the  progress  of  a  detachment  to  the  eastward.  By  John 
Richardson,  M.  D.     With  plates  and  maps.     London,  1828. 

6451,  d,  6462,  O.    A  narrative  of  a  second  expedition  to  the  shores 

of  the  Polar  Sea,  in  the  years  1826—1827.  By  John  Franklin.  In- 
cMiof  an  account  of  the  progress  of  a  detachment  to  the  eastward. 
By  John  Richardson,  M.  D.     PhlladelphU,  1828. 


VOYAGES    AND   TRAVELS.  641 

Freycinet,  1859,  Q,.  Narrative  of  a  voyage  round  the  world  in  the  Uranie  and 
Physicienne  corvettes,  commanded  by  captain  Freycinet,  during  the 
years  1817—1820.     By  J.  Arago.     London,  1823. 

Frezier,  164,  &  180,  Q.  A  voyage  to  the  South  sea,  and  along  the  coast  of 
Peru,  in  the  years  1712,  1713,  and  1714,  with  plates.  By  M.  Frezier. 
London,  1717. 

Gentil,  Ze,  1867,  O.  Voyag6  dans  les  mers  de  I'lnde,  fait  par  ordre  du  Roi,  a 
I'occasion  du  passage  de  Venus  sur  le  disque  du  soleil  le  6  Juin,  1761, 
et  le  3  du  meme  mois,  1769.  Par  M.  Le  Gentil.  5  tomes.  En 
Suisse,  1781. 

Gilbert,  576,  Q,.  Voyage  from  New  South  Wales  to  Canton,  in  the  year  1788, 
with  views  of  the  islands  discovered.  By  Thomas  Gilbert.  Lon- 
don, 1789. 

Goldson,  667,  Q,.  Observations  on  the  passage  between  the  Atlantic  and  Pa- 
cific  oceans,  in  two  memoirs  on  the  straits  of  Anian,  and  the  discove- 
ries of  De  Fonte ;  with  a  map.  To  which  is  prefixed,  an  historical 
abridgment  of  discoveries  in  North  America.  By  William  Goldson. 
Portsmouth,  1793. 

Grant,  1392,  Q,.  The  narrative  of  a  voyage  of  discovery,  perfqrmed  in  the 
years  1800,  1801,  and  1802,  to  New  South  Wales;  with  plates.  By 
James  Grant.     London,  1803. 

Gregory,  2773,  O.  A  display  of  Divine  Providence ;  or  the  journal  of  a  cap- 
tured missionary,  designated  to  the  Southern  Pacific  ocean,  in  the 
second  voyage  of  the  ship  Duff,  captured  by  Le  Grand  Buonaparte,  off 
cape  Frio.     By  Wm.  Gregory.     London,  1800. 

Hawkesworth,  263,  &  266,  Q,.  An  account  of  the  voyages  undertaken  by  the 
order  of  his  present  majesty,  for  making  discoveries  in  the  southern 
hemisphere,  and  performed  by  Byron,  Wallis,  Carteret  and  Cook. 
Drawn  up  from  the  journals  which  were  kept  by  the  several  com- 
manders, and  from  the  papers  of  Joseph  Banks,  Esq.  By  John  Hawkes- 
worth.    With  plates,  charts  and  maps.     3  vols.     London,  1773. 

Hearne,  746,  Q,.  A  journey  from  Prince  of  Wales's  fort,  in  Hudson's  bay,  to- 
the  Northern  ocean ;  for  the  discovery  of  copper  mines,  a  north-west 
passage,  &c.  in  the  years  1769,  1770,  1771,  and  1772.  With  plates. 
By  Samuel  Hearne.     London,  1795. 

Henderson,  8911,  O.  Observations  on  the  colonies  of  New  South  Wales  and 
Van  Dieman's  Land.     By  John  Henderson.     Calcutta,  1832. 

Holman,  9038,  O.  A  voyage  round  the  world,  including  travels  in  Africa,  Asia, 
Australasia,  America,  «&.c.  &c.  from  1 827  to  1832.  By  James  Holman, 
R.  N.     2  vols.     London,  1834. 

Hunter,  638,  &  703,  Q,.  An  historical  journal  of  the  transaction^  at  Port  Jack- 
son and  Norfolk  Island,  with  the  discoveries  which  have  been  made 
in  New  South  Wales  and  in  the  Southern  ocean ;  with  plates.  By 
John  Hunter.     London,  1793. 

Jeffreys,  458,  Q,.  An  account  of  voyages  made  by  the  Russians  from  Asia  to 
America,  for  completing  the  discoveries  of  the  north-west  coast  of 
America;'  with  maps.     By  Thomas  Jeffreys.     London,  1761. 

5414,  O.  Van  Dieman's  Land;  geographical  and  descriptive  delinea- 
tions of  the  island  of  Van  Dieman's  Land.  By  Lt.  Ch.  Jeffreys,  R.  N. 
London,  1820. 

Keatc,  509,  Q.  &  1778,  O.  An  account  of  the  Pelew  islands,  situated  in  the 
western  part  of  the  Pacific  ocean ;  composed  from  the  journals  and 
communications  of  captain  Henry  Wilson,  and  some  of  his  oflficers. 
By  George  Keate;  with  plates.     London,  and  Dublin,  1788. 

1035,  2074,  a.  &  6872,  O.     The  same.     London,  1788.     P.     Basil, 

1789. 

81 


64f  HISTORY. 

King,  Wl  I.  O.  NamtiTe  of  a  survey  of  the  intortropiral  and  western  coasts 
of  Australia;  per(brni«l  between  the  years  1H18  and  1822.  By  Cap- 
tain Philip  P.  King.     With  an  appendix.     2  vols.     London,  1827. 

K0ixibuet  6587,  O.  A  voyage  of  discovery  into  the  South  sea  and  Beering's 
straits,  for  the  purpose  of  exploring  a  northeast  i>assage,  in  the  ship 
Rurick,  commanded  by  Lieut  Otto  Von  Kotzebue.  3  vols.  Lon- 
doo,  1891. 

— ^-»—  4160,  IX  A  new  vojrage  round  the  world  in  1823,  24,  25,  and  26. 
By  Otto  VoD  Kotzebue,  of  the  Russian  navy.     2  vols.    Ix>ndon,  1830. 

7S52,  O.  8.  A  vindication  of  the  South  sea  missions  from  the  misre- 
presentations of  Otto  Von  Kotzebue;  with  an  apix'ndix.  By  William 
BUis.     London,  1831. 

J6u$en»iem,  1604,  CL  Vo)rage  round  the  world,  in  the  years  1803-4-5  &  6, 
by  order  of  his  imperial  majesty  Alexander,  on  board  the  sliips  Na- 
deshda  and  Neva,  under  the  command  of  Captain  A.  I.  Von  Krusen- 
stem.  Translated  from  the  German,  by  Richard's.  Hoppner.  Lon- 
don, 1813. 

Lang,  5889,  D.  An  historical  and  statistical  account  of  New  South  Wales. 
By  John  Dunmore  Lan^j,  D.  D.     2  vols.     London,  1834. 

Langtdorfy  1606,  Q.  4952,  &  4953,  O.  Voyages  and  travels  in  various  parts 
of  the  world,  during  the  years  1803  and  1806.  By  G.  H.  Von  Langs- 
dorC     London,  1813.     Philadelphia,  1817. 

Leslie^  4153,  &  4171,  D.  Narrative  of  discovery  and  adventure  in  the  polar 
seas  and  regions  ;  with  illustrations  of  their  climate,  geology,  and  na- 
tural history ;  and  an  account  of  the  whale  fishery.  By  professors 
Leslie  and  Jamieson,  and  Hugh  Murray.  Edinburgh  &  New  York, 
1831. 

Luiatitky,  1605,  Ct  A  voyage  round  the  world,  in  the  years  1803-4-5  &  6, 
performed  by  order  of  his  imperial  majesty  Alexander,  in  the  ship  Neva. 
By  Urey  Lisiansky.     London,  1814. 

Lyon,  6973,  O.  A  brief  narrative  of  an  unsuccessful  attempt  to  reach  Repulse 
bay,  through  Sir  Thomas  Rowe's  "  Welcome,"  in  II.  M.  S.  Griper, 
in  the  year  1824.  By  Captain  G,  F.  Lyon.  With  a  chart.  London, 
1825. 

3004,  &  3005,  D.     The  private  journal  of  Captain  G.  F.  Lyon,  of  II.  M. 

S.  Hecla,  during  the  recent  voyage  of  discovery  under  Captain  Parry. 
Boston,  1824. 

5890,  O.    The  same.     London,  1824. 

Mannt  1826,  Q^  The  present  picture  of  New  South  Wales,  illustrated  with 
views ;  including  the  present  state  of  agriculture,  and  trade,  internal 
regulations,  &.c.     By  D.  D.  Mann.     London,  1811. 

Marehand,  6561,  O.  Voyage  autour  du  monde,  jx^ndant  ies  annees  1790, 1791, 
1792.  Par  Etienne  Marchand,  precede  d'une  introduction  Iiistorique ; 
avec  cartes  et  figures,  par  C.  P.  Claret  Fleurieu.  6  tom.  A  Paris  an 
VL     am  of  J.  P.  EngU9. 

— — ^  910,  i  A  voyage  round  the  world,  performed  during  the  years 
1790, 1791,  and  1792 ;  witii  an  historical  introduction  and  charts.  By 
Btinme  Bfarchand.  Translated  from  the  French  of  C.  P.  Claret  Fleu- 
fteo.    8  Tols.    London,  1801. 

Marrinir,  490S,  O.  An  account  of  the  natives  of  the  Tonga  islnnds  in  the 
ScNitli  Pacific  ocean,  with  an  original  grammar  and  vocabulary  of  their 
laniruage,  compiled  and  arranged  from  the  communications  of  Mr. 
WOlisjn  Manincr,  by  John  Martin,  M.  D.     2  vols.     London,  1817. 

Mufidau  6086,  O.  Narrative  of  a  vo3rage  to  New  Zealand  in  the  years  1814 
and  1816,  in  company  with  the  Rev.  Samuel  Marsden.  By  John  L. 
NIdiolas,  Esq.    2  vols.     1817. 

MmrUt  600,  <t  ^  19»7,  O.     Voyages  made  in  the  years  1788  and  1789,  from 


VOYAGES  AND  TRAVELS.  643 

China  to  the  north-west  coast  of  America ;  with  an  introductory  nar- 
rative of  a  voyage  performed  in  1786,  from  Bengal ;  observations  on 
the  probable  existence  of  a  north-west  passage;  with  plates.     By  John 
Meares.     London,  1790,  and  2  vols.  1791. 
Meares,  1037,  a.  &  7953,  O.     The  same.  P. 

599,  Q,.  3.  Remarks  on  the  voyages  of  John  Meares.   By  George  Dixon. 

London,  1790. 

599,  Q,.  4.  An  answer  to  George  Dixon.     By  John  Meares.     London, 

1791. 
Moore,  5948,  D.     Extracts  from  the  letters  and  journals  of  G.  F.  Moore,  at  the 
Swan  river  settlement.     Edited  by  Mr.  Martin  Doyle.     London,  1834. 
Morrell,  8774,  &,  8785,  O.     A  narrative  of  four  voyages  to  the  South  sea,  &c. 
By  Captain  Benjamin  Morrell,  jr.     New  York,  1832. 

5674,  D.     Narrative  of  a  voyage  to  the  Ethiopic  and  South  Atlantic 

ocean,  Chinese  sea.  North  and  South  Pacific  ocean,  in  1829 — 30 — 31. 
By  Abby  Jane  Morrell.     New  York,  1833. 

Moxon,  943,  Q,.  3.  A  discourse  of  a  passage  by  the  north  pole  to  Japan,  China, 
&c.     By  Joseph  Moxon.     London,  1 674. 

Muller,  71,  &  87,  Q,.  1.  Voyages  from  Asia  to  America,  for  completing  the  dis- 
coveries of  the  north-west  coast  of  America;  with  a  summary  of  the 
voyages  made  by  the  Russians  on  the  Frozen  sea,  in  search  of  a  north- 
east passage.  Translated  from  the  High  Dutch  of  S.  Muller.  With 
maps,  by  Thomas  Jeffreys.     2d  edit.     London,  1764. 

O^Reilly,  1731,  d.  Greenland,  the  adjacent  seas,  and  the  north-west  passage 
to  the  Pacific  ocean,  illustrated  in  a  voyage  to  Davis'  straits,  during 
the  summer  of  1817,  with  charts  and  plates.  By  Bernard  O'Reilly, 
Esq.     London,  1818. 

•  5167,  O.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1818. 

Oxley,  1779,  Q,.  Journals  of  two  expeditions  into  the  interior  of  New  South 
Wales.     By  John  Oxley.     London,  1820. 

Parker,  5931,  D.  The  rise,  progress,  and  present  state  of  Van  Dieman's  Land. 
By  H.  W.  Parker.     London,  1833. 

2328,  O.     A  voyage  round  the  world,  in  the  Gordon  man-of-war.     By 

Captain  John  Parker.     London,  1795. 

Parkinson,  545,  F.  A  journal  of  a  voyage  to  the  South  seas,  in  his  majesty's 
ship  the  Endeavour.  With  plates.  By  Sydney  Parkinson.  London, 
1773. 

Parry,  1808,  Q..  Journal  of  a  voyage  for  the  discovery  of  a  north-west  pas- 
sage from  the  Atlantic  to  the  Pacific ;  performed  in  the  years  1819  and 
1820,  under  the  orders  of  William  Edward  Parry,  R.  N.;  with  sci- 
entific and  other  observations.     London,  1821. 

5506,0.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1821. 

5858,  &  5859,  O.     Journal  of  a  second  voyage  for  the  discovery  of  a 

north-west  passage  from  the  Atlantic  to  the  Pacific,  performed  in  the 
years  1821, 1822,  1823 ;  under  the  orders  of  Captain  William  Edward 
Parry,  R.  N.     New  York,  1824. 

1888,  a.     The  same.     London,  1824. 

6189,  &  6190,  O.     Journal  of  a  third  voyage  for  the  discovery  of  a 

north-west  passage  from  the  Atlantic  to  the  Pacific,  in  the  years  1824 
and  1825.     By  Captain  William  E.  Parry.     Philadelphia,  1826. 

1915,  Gl.     The  same.     London,  1826. 

1916,  Q,.     Appendix  to  Captain  Parry's  Journal  of  a  second  voyage  of 

discovery  in  1821 — 22--23.     London,  1825. 

1944,  Q,.  Narrative  of  an  attempt  to  reach  the  north  pole,  in  boats  at- 
tached to  his  majesty's  ship  Hecla,  in  the  year  1827,  under  the  com- 
mand of  Captain  William  Edward  Parry,  R.  N.  Illustrated  by  plates. 
London,  1828. 


644  BiSTouv. 

Pauldinc  riOt.  «i  v  "'    'V    Journal  of  a  cruise  of  the  United  States  schooner 
"  l>,.l|.!iin.  ic  islan.ls  of  tlje  Pacific  ocean,  and  a  visit  to  the 

Muli/ravt  ;,, 1:1.1  ^  in  pursuit  of  the  mutineers  of  the  whale  ship  Globe. 
With  .1  iu.i|>.     IJy  Lit'uicnant  H.  Paulding.     New  York,  1831. 

Peran,  16ff7,  Q^  Voyage  de  decouvertes  aux  terres  Australes  pendant  les  an- 
nes  1800 — 1804.  Publie  par  decret  imperiel  et  redige,  par  F.  M.  Pe- 
ron;  avec  planches.     A  Paris,  1807. 

Pcrtnut,  Aa,  80©,  Q.  2623.  &  8065,  O.  A  voyage  round  the  world,  performed 
In  the  years  1785, 1786, 1787,  and  1788.  By  La  Perouse.  Published 
by  order  of  the  national  assembly  of  France,  under  the  sui^rintondencc 
of  L.  A.  Milet  Mureau.  Translated  from  the  French.  2  vols.  With 
a  folio  volume  of  charts  and  plates.  London,  1799.  3  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1798. 

573,  F.     Plates  and  charts  belonging  to  La .  Perouse's  voyage 

round  the  world.     London,  1799. 

■  2740,  O.  An  account  of  a  voyage  in  search  of  La  Perouse,  un- 
dertaken by  order  of  the  constituent  assembly  of  France,  and  per- 
formed in  the  years  1791,  1792,  and  1793 ;  with  plates.  By  M.  La- 
billfirdiere.    2  vols.     London,  1800. 

7100,  O.     Narrative  and  successful  result  of  a  voyage  in  the 


South  seas ;  performed  by  order  of  the  government  of  British  India,  to 
ascertain  the  actual  fate  of  La  Perouse's  expedition.  By  Captain  P. 
Dillon.  2  vols.  London,  1829. 
Phillip,  581,  Q,.  The  voyage  of  Governor  Phillip  to  Botany  Bay  ;  with  an  ac- 
count of  the  establishment  of  the  colonies  of  Port  Jackson  and  Norfolk 
Island.  To  which  are  added,  "  The  journals  of  lieutenants  Shortland, 
Watts,  Ball,  and  captain  Marshall."  With  plates.  Published  by  John 
Stockdale,  Esq.    London,  1789. 

8166,  O.    The  same.     Dublin,  1791. 

1132,  Q,.  2.  Copies  and  extracts  of  letters  from  Governor  Phillip,  giving 

an  account  of  the  nature  and  fertility  of  the  land  in,  and  adjoinmg  to 
any  settlement  in  New  South  Wales.     London,  1792.     P. 
Phipptj  398,  d.     A  voyage  towards  the  north  pole ;  undertaken  in  the  year 
1773.     With  plates.     By  Constantine  Phipps.     London,  1784. 

5542,  O.  4.  The  journal  of  a  voyage  for  making  discoveries  towards 

the  north  pole.     By  the  Hon.  Commodore  Phipps,  and  Captain  Lut- 
widge.     London,  1774. 
Porter,  4503,  4504,  &  4505,  O.     Journal  of  a  cruise  made  to  the  Pacific  ocean, 
by  Captain  David  Porter,  in  the  United  States  frigate  Essex,  in  the 
years  1812,  1813,  and  1814  ;  containing  descriptions  of  the  Cajx*  de 
Verd  islands,  coasts  of  Brazil,  Patagonia,  Chili,  and  Peru,  and  of  the 
Gallapagos  islands — also,  a  full  account  of  the  Washington  group  ol 
islands,  the  manners,  customs,  and  dress  of  the  inhabitants,  <fec.  ^c. 
illustrated  with  14  engravings.     Philadelphia,  1815.     No.  47)05,  gift 
of  Captain  Porter. 
Portlock,  570,  &  2052,  Q^     A  voyage  round  the  world,  but  more  particularly 
to  the  north-west  coast  of  America;  performed  in  the  years  1785,  1786. 
1787,  and  1788,  in  the  King  George  and  Queen  Charlotte,  commanded 
by  Captains  Portlock  and  Dixon.     London,  1789. 
Prifuep,  5758,  D,    Journal  of  a  voyage  from  Calcutta  to  Van  Dieman*s  Land. 
From  letters  selected  by  Mrs.  Augustus  Prinsep.     2d  edit.     London, 
1833. 
Beid,  5632.  O.    Two  voyages  to  New  South  Wajes,  and  Van  Dieman's  Land, 
with  a  description  of  the  present  condition  of  that  colony.     By  The- 
ina»  Rdd.     London,  1822. 
JSnfmfldt,  0219,  O.     Voyage  of  the  United  States  frigate  Potomac  during  the 


VOYAGES  AND  TRAVELS.  645 

circumnavigation  of  the  globe,  in  1831 — 32 — 33—34.    By  J.  N.  Rey- 
nolds.    New  York,  1835. 

Roberts,  9015,  O.  Two  years  at  sea:  being  the  narrative  of  a  voyage  to  the 
Swan  river  and  Van  Dieman's  Land,  during  the  years  1829 — 30 — 31. 
By  Jane  Roberts.     London,  1834. 

Rogers,  919,  O.  A  cruising  voyage  round  the  world  ;  first  to  the  South  seas, 
thence  to  the  East  Indies,  and  homewards  by  the  cape  of  Good  Hope, 
in  the  years  1708  and  1709.  By  Captain  Woodes  Rogers.  London, 
1728. 

Ross,  1764,  Q.  A  voyage  of  discovery  in  H.  M.  ships  Isabella  and  Alexander, 
for  the  purpose  of  exploring  Baffin's  bay,  and  inquiring  into  the  pro- 
bability of  a  north-west  passage.  By  John  Ross,  captain.  London, 
1819. 

5279,  O.  3.  Remarks  on  the  account  of  the  late  voyage  of  discovery  to 

Baffin's  bay,  published  by  Captain  J.  Ross.     By  Captain  Edward  Sa- 
bine, R.  A.     London,  1819. 

Ruschenberger,  9074,  &  9175,  O.  Three  years  in  the  Pacific,  containing  no- 
tices of  Brazil,  Chili,  Bolivia,  Peru,  &c.  in  1831—1834.  By  Dr.  W.  S. 
W.  Ruschenberger.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1834,  &  London,  1835. 

Savage,  3807,  O.  Some  account  of  New  Zealand,  and  particularly  the  bay  of 
Islands,  and  surrounding  country.  By  John  Savage,  Esq.  London, 
1807. 

Scoresby,  5354,  O.  An  account  of  the  arctic  regions,  with  a  history  and  de- 
scription of  the  northern  whale  fishery.  By  W.  Scoresby,  jr.  2  vols. 
Edinburgh,  1820. 

5784,  O.  Journal  of  a  voyage  to  the  northern  whale  fishery;  includ- 
ing researches  and  discoveries  on  the  eastern  coast  of  West  Green- 
land, in  1822.     By  William  Scoresby,  jr.     Edinburgh,  1823. 

Shillibeer,  4997,  O.  A  narrative  of  the  Briton's  voyage  to  Pitcairn's  island ;  in- 
cluding a  sketch  of  the  present  state  of  the  Brazils,  and  of  Spanish 
South  America.     By  Lieutenant  J.  Shillibeer,  R.  N.     London,  1817. 

Smith,  4617,  D.  Journal  of  a  voyage  in  the  missionary  ship  Duff,  to  the  Pa- 
cific ocean,  in  1796-7-8-9,  1800-1-2.  With  an  appendix.  By  Wil- 
liam Smith.     New  York,  1813. 

76,  O.  An  account  of  a  voyage  for  the  discovery  of  a  north-west  pas- 
sage, by  Hudson's  strait,  to  the  western  and  southern  ocean  of  Ame- 
rica ;  performed  in  the  years  1746  and  1747,  in  the  ship  California, 
commanded  by  Francis  Smith.  By  the  clerk  of  the  ship.  London, 
1748. 

Sparrman,  426,  Q,.  A  voyage  to  the  cape  of  Good  Hope,  towards  the  antarc- 
tic polar  circle,  and  round  the  world;  from  the  year  1772  to  1776; 
with  plates.  Translated  from  the  Swedish  original.  By  Andrew 
Sparrman.     2  vols.     London,  1785. 

1065,  a.     The  same.     P. 

Stewart,  3253,  D.  Private  journal  of  a  voyage  to  the  Pacific  ocean,  and  resi- 
dence at  the  Sandwich  Islands,  in  the  years  1822—1825.  By  C.  S. 
Stewart.     New  York,  1828. 

4203,  D.     A  visit  to  the  South  seas,  in  the  U.  S.  ship  Vincennes,  in 

1829-30.     By  C.  S.  Stewart.     2  vols.     New  York,  1801. 

Strsehlin,  Von,  1104,  O.  An  account  of  the  new  northern  archipelago,  lately 
discovered  by  the  Russians ;  with  the  adventures  of  four  Russian  sail- 
ors, who  w^ere  cast  away  on  the  desert  island  of  East- Spitz bergen. 
By  John  Von  Straehlin.     London,  1774. 

Sturt,  8898,  O.  Two  expeditions  into  the  interior  of  southern  Australia,  in 
1828,  1829,  1830,  and  1831.  By  Capt.  Charles  Sturt.  2  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1833. 


646  HISTOBT. 

7>Hf^  S33S,  O.  2.  A  narrative  of  the  expedition  to  Botany  Bay ;  with  an  ac- 
count of  New  South  Wales,  its  productions,  inhabitants,  &c.  By  Capt. 
W.  Tench.     8d  edit.     London,  1789. 

TVidbey,  7666,  O.  An  account  of  a  voyage  to  establish  a  colony  at  Port  Philip 
in  Bass*  strait,  on  the  south  coast  of  New  South  Wales,  in  the  years 
1802,  3,  4.     By  J.  H.  Tuckey.     London,  1805. 

TlimbuU,  1871,  D.  A  voyage  round  the  world,  in  the  years  1801,  2,  3,  and  4. 
By  John  Turnbull.     3  vols.     London,  1805. 

T^ermon,  7263,  O.  Journal  of  voyages  and  travels  by  the  Rev.  Daniel  Tyer- 
man  and  George  Bennet,  Esqrs. ;  deputed  by  the  London  missionary 
society  to  visit  their  stations  in  the  South  sea  islands,  China,  India, 
&c.,  between  1821  and  1829.  Compiled  by  James  Montgomery. 
2  vols.     London,  1831. 

ntler,  5634,  &  5635,  D.  Historical  view  of  the  progress  of  discovery  on  the 
more  northern  coasts  of  America,  from  the  earliest  history,  by  P.  F. 
Tytler,  with  descriptive  sketches  of  natural  history.  By  James  Wil- 
son.    New  York,  1833. 

Vancouver,  810,  Q.  A  voyage  of  discovery  to  the  North  Pacific  ocean,  and 
round  the  world ;  in  which  the  coast  of  North  West  America  has  been 
carefully  examined  and  accurately  surveyed.  Undertaken  by  his  ma- 
jesty's command,  principally  with  a  view  to  ascertain  the  existence  of 
any  navigable  communication  between  the  North  Pacific  and  North 
Atlantic  oceans.  Performed  in  the  years  1790,  1791,  1792,  1793, 
1794,  and  1795.  By  captain  George  Vancouver.  3  vols,  with  a  folio 
volume  of  charts  and  plates.     London,  1798. 

1033,  a     The  same.     P. 

571,  F.     Plates  belonging  to  Vancouver's  voyage  of  discovery  to 

the  North  Pacific  ocean,  and  round  the  world.     London,  1798. 
633,  F.     The  same.     1791.     P. 


Walker,  4874,  D.  The  voyages  and  cruises  of  commodore  Walker,  during  the 
late  French  and  Spanish  wars.     2  vols.     London,  1760. 

Warriner,  5977,  D.  Cruise  of  the  United  States  frigate  Potomac,  round  the 
world,  during  the  years  1831 — 1834.  By  Francis  Warriner,  A.  M. 
New  York,  1835. 

Webster,  9170,  O.  Narrative  of  a  voyage  to  the  Southern  Atlantic  ocean,  in 
1828—1830,  in  H.  M.  S.  Chanticleer,  from  the  journal  of  W.  H.  B. 
Webster.     2  vols.     London,  1834. 

Weddell,  6119,  O.  A  voyage  towards  the  south  pole,  performed  in  the  years 
1822 — 1824,  containing  an  examination  of  the  Antarctic  sea,  and  a 
visit  to  Tierra  de  Fuego.  .  By  James 'Weddell.     London,  1825. 

Wentworth,  5370,  O.  A  statistical,  historical,  and  political  description  of  New 
South  Wales,  and  its  dependant  settlements  in  Van  Dieman's  island. 
2d  edit.     By  W.  C.  Went  worth.     London,  1820. 

White,  677,  Q^  A  journal  of  a  voyage  to  New  South  Wales ;  with  plates  of 
nondescript  animals,  birds,  lizards,  serpents,  curious  cones  of  trees  and 
other  natural  productions.     By  John  White,  Esq.     London,  1790. 

Widowion,  7054,  O.  Present  state  of  Van  Dieman's  Land,  comprising  an  ac- 
count of  its  agricultural  capabilities,  and  other  matters  connected  with 
emigration.     By  Henry  Widowson.     London,  1829. 

Wilton,  842,  Q.  A  missionary  voyage  to  the  Southern  Pacific  ocean,  perform- 
cn  in  the  years  1796,  1797,  and  1798 ;  with  plates.  By  Thomas  Wil- 
son.   London,  1799. 

— —  4128,  O.    An  authentic  narrative  of  four  years'  residence  at  Tongata- 

boo,  one  of  the  Friendly  islands  in  the  South  sea,  by  George ,  who 

went  thither  in  the  Duff,  under  captain  Wilson.     London,  1810. 
2738,  D.    The  South  tea  islander ;  containing  many  interesting  facts  rela- 
tive to  the  former  and  present  state  of  society  in  the  island  of  Otaheite.     New 

York,  1820. 


SHIPWRECKS  AND  DISASTERS  AT  SEA.  647 

4072,  D.  The  picture  of  Australia,  exhibiting  New  Holland,  Van  Dieman's 
Land,  and  all  the  settlements,  from  the  first  at  Sydney,  to  the  last  on  the  Swan 
river.     London,  1829. 

-    4129,  D.     The  library  of  entertaining  knowledge.     The  New  Zealanders. 
London,  1830. 

6052,  D.     The  new  British  province  of  South  Australia.    London,  1834. 


SHIPWRECKS  AND  DISASTERS  AT  SEA. 

Adams,  1672,  Q,.  &  7478,  O.  The  narrative  of  Robert  Adams,  a  sailor,  who 
was  wrecked  on  the  western  coast  of  Africa,  in  the  year  1810,  and 
resided  several  months  in  the  cityof  Tombuctoo.     London,  1816. 

Brisson,  1862,  2.  8073,  O.  &  5700,  D.  An  account  of  the  shipwreck  and 
captivity  of  M.  de  Brisson ;  containing  a  description  of  the  deserts  of 
Africa,  from  Senegal  to  Morocco.  Translated  from  the  French. 
London,  1789. 

Bulkeley,  934,  O.  &  4459,  D.  A  voyage  to  the  South  seas  in  the  year  1740-1  ; 
containing  a  narrative  of  the  loss  of  the  ship  Wager,  on  a  desolate 
island,  &c.  By  John  Bulkeley  and  John  Cummins.  2d  edit.  Phila- 
delphia, 1757.     Crift  of  Moses  Foster, 

Byron,  4697,  D.  Narrative  of  the  Hon.  John  Byron;  being  an  account  of  the 
shipwreck  of  the  Wager,  and  adventures  of  her  crew,  written  by  him- 
self; with  the  life  of  the  author.     Edinburgh,  1812. 

1038,  O.     A  narrative  of  an  expedition  round  the  world;  containing  an 

account  of  the  distresses  suffered  by  himself  and  his  companions  on 
the  coast  of  Patagonia;  from  the  year  1740,  till  their  arrival  in  Eng- 
land in  the  year  1746.     By  Commodore  Byron.     London. 

Campbell,  8164,  O.  &  1219,  D.  A  narrative  of  the  extraordinary  adventures, 
and  sufferings  by  shipwreck  and  imprisonment  of  Donald  Campbell ; 
with  the  singular  humours  of  his  Tartar  guide;  comprising  the 
occurrences  of  four  years,  in  an  over-land  journey  to  India.  London, 
1796— Philadelphia,  1797. 

4519,  &  4901,  D.     A  voyage  round  the  world,  from  1806  to  1812  ; 

including  an  account  of  the  author's  shipwreck,  and  the  present 
state  of  the  Sandwich  Islands.  By  Archibald  Campbell.  New  York, 
1817. 

Carter,  2005,  O.  A  narrative  of  the  loss  of  the  Grosvenor  East  Indiaman, 
which  was  wrecked  upon  the  coast  of  Caffraria,  on  the  fourth  of  Au- 
gust, 1782.     By  George  Carter.     London,  1791. 

660,  &L  1132,  Q,.  1.  A  journal  of  a  journey  from  the  cape  of  Good 

Hope,  undertaken  in  1790  and  1791,  by  Jacob  Van  Reenen,  in 
search  of  the  wreck  of  the  Grosvenor.  By  Captain  Edward  Riou. 
London,  1792. 

Dickinson,  1067,  O.  An  account  of  the  remarkable  deliverance  of  Robert 
Barrow,  &c.  when  shipwrecked  among  the  cannibals  of  Florida.  By 
Jonathan  Dickinson.  4th  edit. '  Philadelphia,  1751.  Gift  of  Thomas 
Bradford. 

465,  Q,.  16.  Journal  of  the  travels  of  several  persons  who  were  cast 

away  among  the  Indians  of  Florida.  By  Jonathan  Dickinson.  Phila- 
delphia, 1699. 

Duncan,  1926,  &  4557,  D.  The  mariner's  chronicle;  being  a  collection  of  the 
most  interesting  narratives  of  shipwrecks,  fires,  famines,  and  other 
calamities  incident  to  a  life  of  maritime  enterprise.  By  Archibald 
Duncan,  Esq.    4  vols.    Philadelphia,  1806,  .&  1810. 

Francken,  5359,  O,  2.  A  narrative  of  the  loss  of  the  E.  I.  company's  ship, 


ik 


648  BISTORT. 

Cabalva,  July  7, 1818.  in  the  Indian  ocean.    By  C.  W.  Fianckcn. 
London,  1819. 

Keate^  609,  1035,  2074.  Qi.  &  1778,  6872,  O.  An  account  of  the  Pelew  Islands  : 
composed  from  the  journals  and  communications  of  Capt.  Heni\ 
Wilson,  and  some  of  his  officers,  who  in  August,  1783,  were  there 
shipwrtH'kcd.     By  George  Keate,  Esq.     3d  edit.     London,  1781). 

Mackay,  2597,  O.  2.  A  narrative  of  the  shipwreck  of  the  Juno,  on  the  coast  of 
Aracan  ;  with  notes.     By  Wm.  Mackay.     4th  edit.     London,  1798. 

MeLeod,  5051,  &  5088,  O.  Narrative  of  a  voyage  in  his  majesty's  late  ship 
Alceste,  to  the  Yellow  ses^  along  the  coast  of  Corea,  and  throufrli  its 
numerous  islands  to  the  island  of  Lewchew  ;  with  an  account  of  her 
shipwreck  in  the  straits  of  Caspar.  By  John  McLeod.  Philadelphia, 
1818,  &  London,  1817. 

Paddock,  1746,  Q-  A  narrative  of  the  shipwreck  of  the  ship  Oswego,  on  th(^ 
coast  of  South  Barbary,  and  of  the  sufferings  of  her  crow  among  tiir 
Arabs ;  interspersed  with  remarks  on  the  country  and  its  inliabitants. 
By  Judah  Paddock.     London,  1818. 

5168,  2.  &  7505,  O.     The  same.     New  York,  1818. 

Page,  8139,  O.  6.  A  narrative  of  the  loss  of  the  ship  Fanny  upon  rocks  in  the 
centre  of  the  Chinese  ocean.     By  Thomas  Page.     London,  1805. 

Picardj  5700,  D.  Perils  and  captivity  ;  comprising  the  sufferings  of  the  Picard 
family  afler  the  shipwreck  of  the  Medusa  in  1816.  Narrative  of  thr 
captivity  of  M.  de  Brisson  in  1785.  Voyage  of  Madame  Godin  along 
the  river  of  the  Amazons  in  1770.     Edinburgh,  1827. 

Prenties,  716,  D.  1.  A  narrative  of  a  shipwreck  on  the  island  of  cape  Breton  ; 
in  a  voyage  from  Quebec  in  1780.  By  S.  W.  Prenties.  2d  edit. 
London,  1783. 

Bedding  J  5843,  D.  Shipwrecks  and  disasters  ait  sea.  Compiled  by  Cyrus 
Redding.     2  vols.     London,  1833. 

Biley,  4872,  4873,  5168,  1.  &;  7950,  O.     An  authentic  narrative  of  the  loss  of 
the  American  brig.  Commerce,  on  the  western  coast  of  Africa,  in  1815; 
with  an  account  of  the  sufferings  of  her  surviving  officers  and  crew  : 
and  observations  historical  and  geographical.     By  James  Riley.     3d 
edit.     New  York,  1818. 

Bobbins,  2663,  D.  A  journal,  comprising  an  account  of  the  loss  of  the  brig  Com- 
merce, James  Rile)%  master,  upon  the  western  coast  of  Africa  ;  also  of 
the  slavery  and  sufferings  of  the  author,  and  the  rest  of  the  crew,  upon 
the  desert  of  Zahara,  in  the  years  1815,  1817.  By  Archibald  llob- 
bins.     Hartford,  1817. 

Savigny,  5148,  O.  Narrative  of  a  voyage  to  Senegal  in  1816;  comprising  an 
account  of  the  shipwreck  of  the  Medusa,  and  the  sufferings  of  the 
crew  in  the  desert  of  Zaara.  By  J.  B.  Henry  Savigny,  and  Alex. 
Correard.     Illustrated  with  the  notes  of  M.  Bredif     London,  1818. 

Smith,  2343,  O.  1 .  A  narrative  of  the  loss  of  the  Catharine,  Venus  and  Pied- 
mont transports,  and  the  Thomas,  Golden  Grove  and  Aeolus  merchant- 
ships  near  Weymouth.  Nov.  18,  1795.  By  Charlotte  Smith.  Lon- 
don, 1796. 

Stoul,  2517,  O.  3.  Narrative  of  the  loss  of  the  ship  Hercules,  on  the  coast  of 
CafTraria,  the  16th  of  June,  1796;  with  a  detail  of  his  travels  through 
the  southern  deserts  of  Africa,  and  the  colonies  of  the  cape  of  Good 
Hope ;  and  an  introductory  address  to  John  Adams,  president  of  the 
United  States,  by  J.  Stout.     By  Capt.  B.  Stout.     London,  1798. 

Vmtghan,  3664,  &  3702,  O.  A  narrative  of  the  sufferings  of  Captain  David 
Woodward  and  four  seamen,  who  lost  their  ship,  while  in  a  boat  at 
•ea,  and  surrendered  themselves  up  to  the  Malays,  in  the  island  of 
CelrljcK.  By  WUliam  Vaughan.  London,  1804.  No.  3664,  gift  of 
the  author. 
4613,  O.    Shipwreck*  and  disasters  at  sea,  or  historical  narrative  of  the  most 


TRAVELS  IN  EUROPE.  649 

noted  calamities  and  providential  deliverances  which  have  resulted  from  mari- 
time enterprise.     3  vols.     Edinburgh,  1812. 

798,  D.  4.  A  narrative  of  the  loss  of  the  Doddington  Indiaman.  New  York, 
1762. 

1171,  D.  4.  Narrative  of  the  loss  of  the  Winterton,  on  her  passage  to  India, 
the  twentieth  of  August,  1792,  on  a  reef  of  rocks  off  the  island  of  Madagascar. 
London,  1793. 

4320,  D.  The  eventful  history  of  the  mutiny  and  piratical  seizure  of  H.  M. 
S.  Bounty:  its  cause  and  consequences.     London,  1831. 

5002,  D.  A  narrative  of  the  loss  of  the  Winterton,  on  her  passage  to  India, 
offthe  island  of  Madagascar.     London,  1793. 


TRAVELS  IN  VARIOUS  PARTS  OF  EUROPE. 

Mien,  5512,  D.  The  practical  tourist,  or  sketches  of  the  state  of  the  useful 
arts,  and  of  society,  scenery,  (fee.  &c.  in  Great  Britain,  France,  and 
Holland.     By  Zachariah  Allen.     2  vols.     Boston,  1832. 

Baillie,  5261,  O.  First  impressions  on  a  tour  upon  the  continent  in  1818, 
through  parts  of  France,  Italy,  Switzerland,  the  borders  of  Germany, 
and  a  part  of  French  Flanders.     By  Marianne  Baillie.     London,  1819. 

Baretti,  1041,  &  6864,  O.  Journey  from  London  to  Genoa,  through  England, 
Portugal,  Spain  and  France.  By  Joseph  Baretti.  3d  edit.  4  vols. 
London,  1770. 

Bernard,  4592,  O.  A  tour  through  some  parts  of  France,  Germany  and  Bel- 
gium, in  the  autumn  of  1814,  by  the  Hon.  R.  B.  Bernard.  London, 
1815. 

.  2352,  D.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1815. 

Blainville,  Be,  98,  Q.  Travels  through  Holland,  Germany,  Switzerland,  but 
especially  Italy;  with  maps.  By  Monsieur  De  BlainviUe.  3  vols. 
London,  1757. 

1166,  a.     The  same.     P. 

Bocage,  Bu,  51Q2,  D.  Letters  concerning  England,  Holland,  and  Italy.  By 
the  celebrated  Madame  Du  Bocage.  Translated  from  the  French. 
2  vols.     Dublin,  1771. 

Breval,  702,  F.  Remarks  on  several  parts  of  Europe,  (with  maps)  relating  chief- 
ly to  the  history  and  antiquities  of  those  countries  through  which  the 
author  has  travelled.     By  I.  Breval.    4  vols,  in  3.    London,  1726.    P. 

Brown,  314,  Q,.  Travels  into  Hungaria,  Servia,  Bulgaria,  Macedonia,  Thessa- 
ly,  Austria,  Styria,  Carinthia,  Carniola,  and  Friuli ;  with  figures.  By 
Edward  Brown,  M.  D.     London,  1673. 

Brydges,  5484,  O.  Letters  from  the  continent.  By  Sir  Egerton  Brydges. 
Kent,  1821. 

3059,  D.  Recollections  of  foreign  travel,  on  life,  literature,  and  self- 
knowledge.     By  Sir  Egerton  Brydges.     2  vols.     London,  1825. 

Burnet,  280,  D.  Bishop  Burnet's  travels  through  France,  Italy,  Germany,  and 
Switzerland ;  with  an  appendix,  containing  remarks  on  Switzerland 
and  Italy,  by  a  person  of  quality.     London,  1750. 

8451,  O.     The  same.     London,  1224. 

Carter,  6316,  &  6340,  O.  Letters  from  Europe,  comprising  the  journal  of  a 
tour  through  Ireland,  England,  France,  and  Italy,  in  the  years  1825, 
26,  and  27.     By  N.  H.  Carter.     2  vols.     New  York,  1827. 

Bibdin,  1805  Q,.  A  bibliographical,  antiquarian  and  picturesque  tour  in  France 
and  Germany.  By  the  Rev.  Tho.  Frognall  Dibdin,  F.  R.  S.  3  vols. 
London,  1821. 

82 


650  HIM'ORY. 

JHdier,  6436,  4-  7614,  O.  Letters  frc^m  Varla,  and  other  cities  of  France,  Hol- 
land, Ac,  written  tliirin|j  a  tour  and  residence  in  these  countries  in 
the  years  1816,  17,  18.  19,  and  20;  wHh  remarks  on  the  conduct  of 
the  ultra  royalists  since  the  restoration.  By  Franklin  J.  Didier,  M.  D. 
New  York.  1821. 

DougUu9t  1466,  O.  2.  Douglass's  travelling  anecdotes,  through  various  parts  of 
Europe ;  with  plates.     2d  edit.     London,  1785. 

Dotmet,  5525,  D.  Letters  from  continental  countries.  By  George  Dounes. 
2  vols.     London,  1832. 

Duppot  7185,  O.  Travels  on  the  continent,  Sicily,  and  the  Lipari  islands.  By 
R.  Duppa,  LL.  B.     Second  edit.     London,  1829. 

Dutenit  1786,  O.  A  journal  of  travels  made  through  the  principal  cities  of 
Europe.  Translated  from  the  French  of  M.  L.  Dutens,  by  John  High- 
more.     London,  1782. 

Ebrington,  5787,  O.  4.  Extracts  of  notes  taken  in  the  course  of  a  tour  on  the 
continent  of  Europe,  in  1814  and  1815;  principally  relating  to  a  visit 
to  the  island  of  Elba,  and  a  conversation  held  with  Napoleon  Bona- 
parte there.     By  Lord  Ebrington.     London,  1822. 

Este,  2157,  &  7955,  O.  A  journey  in  the  year  1793,  through  Flanders,  Brabant, 
and  Germany,  to  Switzerland.     By  C.  Este.     London,  1793. 

Gardenstonej  1101,  D.  Travelling  memorandums,  made  in  a  tour  upon  the 
continent  of  Europe,  in  the  years  1786,  1787,  and  1788.  By  Lord 
Gardenstofte.     2d  edit.    2  vols.     Edinburgh,  1792. 

Granville^  6987,  O.  St.  Petersburgh,  a  journal  of  travels  to  and  from  that  ca- 
pital, through  Flanders,  Russia,  Saxony,  Germany  and  France.  By 
A.  B.  Granville,  M.  D.     2  vols.     London,  1828. 

Gray,  2126,  &  7859,  O.  Letters  during  the  course  of  a  tour  through  Germany, 
Switzerland,  and  Italy,  in  the  years  1791  and  1792,  with  reflections 
on  the  manners,  literature,  and  religion  of  those  countries.  By  Robert 
Gray,  M.  A.     London,  1794. 

Gritcom,  5762,  &  5763,  O.  A  year  in  Europe ;  comprising  a  journal  of  obser- 
vations in  England,  Scotland,  Ireland,  France,  Switzerland,  the  north 
of  Italy,  and  Holland,  in  1818  and  1^819.  By  JohnGriscom.  2  vols. 
New  York,  1823. 

Hanway,  30,  <&;  31,  Q.  An  historical  account  of  the  British  trade  over  the  Cas- 
pian sea,  and  a  journal  of  travels  through  Russia,  Germany  and  Hol- 
land; also  an  account  of  the  revolutions  of  Persia,  during  the  present 
century,  and  a  particular  history  of  the  usurper,  Nadir  Kouli  Khan ; 
with  maps  and  plates.  By  Jonas  Hanway,  Esq.  2d  edit.  2  vols. 
London,  1754. 

Heger,  5410,  O.  A  tour  through  part  of  the  Netherlands,  France,  and  Switzer- 
land, in  the  year  1817;  containing  a  variety  of  incidents,  witii  the 
author's  reflections.     By  Thomas  Heger.     London,  1 820. 

Hog,  5976,  O.  Tour  on  the  continent,  in  France,  Switzerland,  and  Italy,  in 
the  years  1817  and  1818.     By  Roger  Hog,  Esq.     London,  1824. 

Hogg,  3187,  D.  Two  hundred  and  nine  days ;  or  the  journal  of  a  traveller  on 
the  continent.     By  T.  J.  Hogg.     2  vols.     London,  1827. 

Holman,  6820,  O.  The  narrative  of  a  journey,  undertaken  in  the  years  1819, 
1820,  and  1821,  through  France,  Italy,  parts  of  Germany,  Holland, 
and  the  Netherlands,  comprising  incidents  that  occurred  to  the  author, 
who  has  long  suffered  under  a  total  deprivation  of  sight.  By  James 
Holman.     London,  1823. 

6037,  O.    Travels  through  Russia,  Siberia,  Austria,  Hanover,  &c. 

during  the  years  1822,  1823,  and  1824,  while  suffering  from  total 
bimdness.     By  James  Holman,  R.  N.     2  vols.     London,  1825. 

Houniion,  81 14,  D.  Foreign  scenes  and  travelling  recreations.  By  John  Ho- 
wiMon.  Esq,    Zdtdit    2  vols.     Edinburgh,  1825. 


TRAVELS  IN  EUROPE.  651 

Jameson^  5950,  D.  Visits  and  sketches  at  home  and  abroad.  By  Mrs.  Jame- 
son.    2  vols.     New  York,  1834. 

3146,  &  3147,  D.  Diary  of  an  ennuyee.  By  Mrs.  Jameson.  Phila- 
delphia, 1826. 

Johnson,  7244,  Sl  8737,  O.  Change  of  air,  or  the  diary  of  a  philosopher  in  pur- 
suit of  health  and  recreation.  By  James  Johnson,  M.  D.  2d  edit. 
London,  1831.     New  York,  1831. 

Jorgenson,  4094,  O.  Travels  through  France  and  Germany  in  the  years  1815, 
1816,  and  1817 ;  comprising  a  view  of  the  moral,  political,  and  social 
state  of  those  countries,  interspersed  with  historical  and  political  an- 
ecdotes.    By  J.  Jorgenson,  Esq.     London,  1817. 

Keysler,  5147,  D.  Travels  through  Gtermany,  Switzerland,  Italy,  and  Lorrain; 
containing  an  accurate  description  of  the  present  state  and  curiosities 
of  those  countries.  By  John  George  Keysler.  To  which  is  prefixed, 
a  life  of  the  author,  by  M.  Godfrey  Schutze.  Translated  from  the 
German.     4  vols.     London,  1758. 

15,  &  567,  a.     The  same. "  London,  1756. 

Macgill,  1993,  D.  Travels  in  Turkey,  Italy,  and  Russia,  in  the  years  1803,  4, 
5  and  6 ;  with  an  account  of  some  of  the  Greek  islands,  by  Thomas 
Macgill.     2  vols.     London,  1808. 

Maclean,  7682,  O.  An  excursion  in  France,  and  other  parts  of  the  continent 
of  Europe,  from  1801  to  1803.  By  Charles  Maclean,  M.  D.  Lon- 
don, 1804. 

Marshall,  1091,  &  6858,  O.  Travels  through  Holland,  Flanders,  Germany, 
Denmark,  Sweden,  Lapland,  Russia,  the  Ukraine,  and  Poland,  in 
1768,  1769,  1770,  &c.  &;c. ;  with  particular  reference  to  the  agricul- 
ture, arts,  &c.  of  those  countries.  By  Joseph  Marshall.  4  vols. 
London,  1772. 

Matthews,  5367,  O.  The  diary  of  an  invalid ;  being  the  journal  of  a  tour  in 
pursuit  of  health,  in  Portugal,  Italy,  Switzerland,  and  France,  in  the 
years  1817,  1818,  and  1819.     By  Henry  Matthews.     London,  1820. 

3107,  D.     The  same.     Paris,  1825. 

Matthison,  2689,  &  6697,  O.  Letters  written  from  various  parts  of  the  conti- 
nent, between  1785  and  1794;  containing  anecdotes  relative  to  Ger- 
man literature  and  literati.  With  an  appendix,  containing  the  un- 
published letters  of  Gray's,  &c.  &c.  Translated  from  the  German  of 
Frederic  Matthison.     By  Anne  Plumptre.     London,  1790. 

M'-Lellan,  5799,  D.  Journal  of  a  residence  in  Scotland,  and  tour  through  Eng- 
land, France,  Germany,  Switzerland,  and  Italy;  with  a  memoir  of  the 
author,  and  extracts  from  his  religious  papers.  Compiled  from  the 
MSS.  of  the  late  Henry  B.  M'Lellan,  by  J.  M'LeUan,  Jr.  Boston, 
1834. 

Misson,  8239,  O.  A  new  voyage  to  Italy,  Germany,  Savoy,  Flanders,  and  Hol- 
land.    By  Maximilian  Misson.     4  vols.     London,  1739. 

Modeen,  6380,  O.  Shigurf  Namah-I-Veaet ;  or  excellent  intelligence  concern- 
ing Europe;  being  the  travels  of  Mirza  Itessa  Modeen  in  Great  Britain 
and  France.  Translated  from  the  original  Persian  MS.  by  James  E. 
Alexander,  Esq.     London,  1827. 

Moryson,  274,  F.  An  itinerary,  by  Fynes  Moryson ;  containing  his  ten  yeeres 
travell  through  the  twelve  dominions  of  Germany,  Bohmerland,  S  weitz- 
erland,  Netherland,  Denmarke,  Poland,  Italy,  Turkey,  France,  Eng- 
land, Scotland,  and  Ireland,     London,  1617. 

Muirhead,  7594,  O.  Journals  of  travels  in  parts  of  the  late  Austrian  low  coun- 
tries, France,  the  Pays  de  Vaud,  and  Tuscany,  in  1787  and  1789.  By 
Lockhart  Muirhead,  A.  M.     London,  1803. 

Nodier,  2880,  D.  Promenade  from  Dieppe  to  the  mountains  of  Scotland.  By 
Charles  Nodier.    Translated  from  the  French.    Edinburgh,  1822. 


65S  HItTOBT. 

Nugent,  3»4,  D.  Qnnd  tour ;  containing  a  description  of  most  of  the  cities, 
towns,  Ac.  of  Europe.     By  Mr.  Nupent.     4  vols.     London,  1749. 

Omuby,  5315,  O.  Letters  from  the  continent,  during  the  months  of  October, 
November,  and  December,  1818.  Including  a  visit  to  Aix  la  Chapelle, 
and  the  left  bank  of  the  Rhine.  By  the  Rev.  James  W.  Ormsby,  M.  A. 
London,  1819. 

Oioen,  8895,  ft.  8044,  O.  Travels  into  different  parts  of  Europe,  in  the  years 
1791  and  1792;  with  familiar  remarks  on  places,  men,  and  msinners. 
By  John  Owen.     2  vols.     London,  1796. 

/'«r.'ttii*'/on,  4119.  O.  Continental  excursions;  or  tours  in  France,  Switzer- 
land, and  Germany,  in  1782,  1787,  and  1789 ;  with  a  description  of 
Paris  and  the  glaciers  of  Savoy ;  to  this  are  added,  observations  on 
the  disposition  of  the  French,  previous  to  the  revolution.  By  the  Rev. 
Thomas  Pennington,  A.  M.     2  vols.     London,  1825. 

6034,  O.     A  journey  into  various  parts  of  Europe;  and  a  residence 

in  them  during  the  years  1818,  1819,  1820,  and  1821;  with  notes, 
historical  and  classical.  By  the  Rev.  Thomas  Pennington,  A.  M.  2 
vols.     London,  1825. 

Piozzi,  Tm,  &  8220,  O.  Observations  and  reflections  made  in  the  course  of 
a  journey  through  France,  Italy,  and  Germany.  By  Hester  Lynch 
Piozzi.     2  vols.     London,  1789. 

Puckler  Muskau,  4305,  D.  Tour  in  England,  Ireland,  and  France,  in  1828  and 
1 829,  in  a  series  of  letters.  By  a  GJerman  prince.  2  vols.  London, 
1832. 

8775,  8776,  8777,  &  8778,  O.    The  same.    PhUadelphia,  1833. 

5891,  «fc  5873,  D.     Tutti  Frutti.     By  the  author  of  the  "  Tour 

of  a  German  prince."     2  vols.     London  &  New  York,  1834. 

Rayy  173,  O.  Travels  through  the  Low  Countries,  Germany,  Italy,  and  France, 
with  curious  observations,  and  a  catalogue  of  plants  found  spontane- 
ously growing  in  those  parts,  with  an  account  of  their  virtues.  By 
John  Ray.  Also,  an  account  of  the  travels  of  Francis  Willoughby, 
through  great  part  of  Spain.     2d  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1737. 

3630,  O.     The  same.     London,  1673.     P. 

Richard,  4984,  &  6000,  D.  2.  A  tour  from  London  to  Petersburgh,  and  from 
thence  to  Moscow  and  London.     By  John  Richard.     Dublin,  1781. 

Salvo,  1918,  D,  Travels  in  the  year  1806,  from  Italy  to  England,  through  the 
Tyrol,  Bohemia,  Poland,  and  Livonia;  containing  the  particulars  of 
the  liberation  of  Mrs.  Spencer  Smith  from  the  hands  of  the  French 
police,  and  of  her  subsequent  flight,  eflfected  and  written  by  the  Mar- 
quis de  Salvo.     London,  1807. 

Sanaom,  3729,  &  7776,  O.  Letters  from  Europe,  during  a  tour  through  Switz- 
erland and  Italy,  in  the  years  180  J  and  1802.  By  Joseph  Sansom. 
8  vols.     Philadelphia,  1805. 

Sheppard,  5263,  O.     Letters  descriptive  of  a  tour  through  some  parts  of  France, 
Italy,  Switzerland,  and  Germany,  in  1816;  with  incidental  reflections 
on  some  topics  connected  with  religion.    By  John  Sheppard.     Edin- 
burgh, 1817. 
Sherlock,  689,  D.     Letters  from  an  English  traveller,  (Martin  Sheriock,  Esq.) 

Translated  from  the  French  with  notes.     2  vols.     London,  1780. 
SiUinum,  2760,  &  333 1 ,  D.     A  journal  of  travels  in  England,  Holland,  and  Scot- 
land, and  of  two  passages  over  the  Atlantic,  in  1805  and  1806,  with 
additions.     By  Benjamin  Silliman.     3  vols.     New  Haven,  1820. 
—  4083,  4084,  6l  7672,  O.     The  same.     2  vols.     New  York,  1810. 
2071,  O.     A  tour  on  the  continent,  in  the  years  1786  and  1787.     By 
James  Edward  Smith.    3  vols.     London,  1793. 

3160,0.    The  same.    />. 

Starke^  &363,  O.  Travels  on  the  continent ;  written  for  the  use  and  particular 
information  of  travellers.     By  Mariana  Starke.     London,  1820. 


TRAVELS  IN  EUROPE.  653 

Stevenson,  6371,  O.  A  tour  in  France,  Savoy,  Northern  Italy,  Switzerland, 
Germany,  and  the  Netherlands,  in  1825 ;  including  observations  on  the 
scenery  of  the  Necker  and  the  Rhine.  By  Seth  W.  Stevenson.  2 
vols.     London,  1827. 

Stolberg,  773,  Q,.  Travels  through  Germany,  Switzerland,  Italy,  and  Sicily ; 
with  plates.  By  Count  Stolberg.  Translated  from  the  German,  by 
Thomas  Holcroft.     2  vols.     London,  1797. 

2870,  O.     The  same.     2d  edit.    London. 

— 641,  F.     Maps  and  charts  to  the  same. 

Tennantj  5876,  O.  A  tour  through  parts  of  the  Netherlands,  Holland,  Germany, 
Switzerland,  Savoy,  and  France,  in  the  years  1821 — 2.  By  Charles 
Tennant,  Esq.  Also  containing,  in  an  appendix,  eight  letters  from 
Napoleon  to  his  wife,  Josephine.     2  vols.     London,  1824. 

Walter,  7 058,  O.  Letters  from  the  continent;  containing  sketches  of  foreign 
scenery  and  manners ;  with  hints  as  to  the  different  modes  of  travel- 
ling, expense,  &c.     By  the  Rev.  Weever  Walter.     Edinburgh,  1828. 

Watkins,  2028,  O.  Travels  through  Switzerland,  Italy,  Sicily,  the  Greek  islands, 
to  Constantinople;  through  part  of  Greece,  Ragusa.  and  the  Dalmatian 
isles;  in  the  years  1787,  1788,  and  1789.  By  Thomas  Watkins.  2 
vols.     London,  1792. 

Willard,  5804,  D.  Journal  and  letters  from  France  and  Great  Britain-  By 
Emma  Willard.     Troy,  1834. 

Wilson,  5364,  O.  A  journal  of  two  successive  tours  upon  the  continent,  in  the 
years  1816 — 17  and  18.  By  James  Wilson,  Esq.  3  vols.  London, 
1820. 

—  6158,  &  6304,  O.     Travels  in  Norway,  Sweden,  Denmark,  Hanover, 

Germany,  Netherlands,  &c.     By  William  Rae- Wilson,  Esq.     Illus- 
trated by  engravings.     London,  1826. 

Wolff,  992,  Q,.  Sketches  and  observations,  taken  on  a  tour  through  a  part  of 
the  south  of  Europe.     By  Jens  Wolff.     London,  1801. 

Woods,  1943,  Q.  Letters  of  an  architect,  from  France,  ItEily,  and  Greece.  By 
Joseph  Woods.     2  vols.     London,  1828. 

Wordsworth,  5617,  O.  1.  Memorials  of  a  tour  on  the  continent,  1820.     By  Wil- 
liam Wordsworth.     London,  1822. 
2360,  O.     Sketches  and  observations,  made  on  a  tour  through  various  parts 

of  Europe  in  the  years  1792,  1793,  and  1794.     London,  1797. 

4598,  O.     Alpine  sketches,  comprised  in  a  short  tour  through  parts  of  Hol- 
land, Flanders,  France,  Savoy,  Switzerland  and  Germany,  during  the  summer 

of  1814.     London,  1814. 

5775,  O.     Rambles  abroad ;  or  observations  on  the  continent,  made  during 

the   years   1816,    1817,    1818,  in  excursions  through  parts  of  the  north  of 

France,  the  low  countries  along  the  Rhine,  and  the  Prussian  frontier.    London, 

1823. 
2480,  D.     A  tour  through  some  parts  of  Istria,  Carniola,  Styria,  Austria,  the 

Tyrol,  Italy,  and  Sicily  in  1814,  by  a  merchant.     London,  1815. 

2675,  D.     History  of  a  six  weeks'  tour  through  a  part  of  France,  Switzer- 
land, Germany,  and  Holland.     London,  1817. 

4234,  P.     Dates  and  distances ;  showing  what  may  be  done  in  a  tour  of 

sixteen  months  through  various  parts  of  Europe,  as  performed  in  the  years  1829 

and  1830.     London,  1831. 

44G9,  D.     A  travel  through  Belgium,  the  frontiers  of  France,  Liege,  Luxem- 
burg, and  along  the  Rhine,  in  1814.     Amsterdam,  1815. 

58]  5,  D.     The  reminiscences  of  an  old  traveller  throughout  different  parts 

of  Europe,     Edinburgh,  1834,  . 


654  nisTORV. 


TRAVELS  IN  THE  NORTH  OF  EUROPE.— GERMANY,  HOLLAND,  AND 

BELGIUM. 

Jtterbi^  970,  l(Nt8,  A  2160,  ^  Travels  through  Sweden,  Finland  and  Lapland, 
to  the  North  cape,  in  the  years  1708  and  1799 :  with  plates.  By 
Joseph  Acerbi.    2  vols.     London,  1802. 

Jidamit  1778,  O.  Letters  on  Silesia,  written  durinp  a  tour  throupli  that  coun- 
try in  the  years  1800  and  1801.  By  John  Quincy  Adams,  Esq.  Lon- 
don, 1804. 

Jlnderttn,  3786,  O.  A  tour  in  Zealand  in  1802,  with  a  sketch  of  the  battle 
of  Copenhagen.  By  A.  Andersen,  a  native  of  Denmark.  London, 
1805. 

. 1907,  D.    The  same.     Philadelphia,  1807. 

BmrroWf  6901,  D.  Excursions  in  the  north  of  Europe,  throuirh  parts  of  Rus- 
sia, Finland,  Sweden,  Denmark,  and  Norway,  in  the  years  1830, 1833. 
By  John  Barrow,  jr.     London,  1834. 

Beaitie,  4223,  D.  Journal  of  a  residence  in  Germany,  written  during  a  pro- 
fessional attendance  on  their  royal  highnesses,  the  Duke  and 
Duchess  of  Clarence.  By  William  Beattie,  M.  D.  2  vols.  London, 
1831. 

BilUngSt  974,  Q,.  Account  of  a  geographical  and  astronomical  expedition  to 
the  northern  parts  of  Russia,  in  the  years  1785,  &c.  to  1794  ;  with 
plates.     By  Commodore  Joseph  Billings.     London,  1802. 

Bltsiington,  2953,  D.  Journal  of  a  tour  through  the  Netherlands  to  Paris,  in 
1821.     By  Lady  Blessington.     London,  1822. 

Boisgtliiu  1554,  &  2132,  Q,.  Travels  through  Denmark  and  Sweden;  to  which 
is  prefixed,  a  journal  of  a  voyage  down  the  Elbe,  from  Dresden  to  Ham- 
burgh ;  including  a  compendious  account  of  the  Hanseatic  League. 
By  Louis  de  Boisgelin.  With  views  by  Dr.  Charles  Parry.  2  vols. 
London,  1820. 

Brig/iti  1732,  Q.  Travels  from  Vienna  through  Lower  Hungary,  with  some 
remarks  on  the  state  of  Vienna  during  the  congress  in  1814.  By 
Richard  Bright,  M.  D.     Edinburgh,  1818. 

Brooke^  1871,  &  1905,  Q.  Travels  through  Sweden,  Norway,  and  Finmark, 
to  the  North  cape,  in  the  summer  of  1820.  By  A.  de  Capell  Brooke. 
London,  1823. 

1929,  Q^  A  winter  in  Lapland  and  Sweden ;  with  various  observa- 
tions relating  to  Finmark  and  its  inhabitants.  By  Arthur  de  Capell 
Brooke.     London,  1827. 

Burnett,  1919,  D.  A  view  of  the  present  state  of  Poland.  By  George  Bur- 
nett.   London,  1807. 

Bumty,  2050,  &  7808,  O.  The  present  state  of  music  in  Germany,  the  Neth- 
erlands, and  United  Provinces;  or  the  journal  of  a  tour  through 
these  countries,  to  collect  materials  for  a  general  history  of  music ; 
by  Charles  Bumey,  Mus.  D.  Second  edition.  2  vols.  London, 
1770. 

Cbit,  3728, 3799,  &  6739,  O.  A  northern  summer;  or,  travels  round  the  Bal- 
tic, through  Denmark,  Sweden,  Russia,  Prussia  and  part  of  Germany, 
In  1804.    By  John  Carr,  Esq.     Philadelphia,  1805. 

3831,  3832,  &  7819,  O.     A  tour  through  Holland,  along  the  right  and  loft 

banks  of  the  Rhine,  to  the  north  of  Germany,  m  the  summer  of  1806. 
By  Sir  John  Carr.    Philadelphia,  1807. 

ChmUnau,  3747,  D.     Voyage  philosophique,  politique  et  litteraire  fait  en  Rus- 
iie  pendant  les  annees  1788  et  1789.     Par  Chantreau.    2  tom.   Avcc 
Owte.    A  Hambonrg,  1794. 
2214,  O.     Philosophical,  political  and  literary  travels  in  Russia 


TRAVELS  IN  THE  NORTH  OP  EUROPE.  655 

during  the  years  1788  and  1789 ;  with  plates.  Translated  from  the 
French  of  M.  Chantreau.     2  vols.     London,  1794. 

Cochrane^  5864,  &  5865,  O.  Narrative  of  a  pedestrian  journey  through  Russia 
and  Siberian  Tartary,  from  the  frontiers  of  China  to  the  Frozen  sea 
and  Kamtchatka,  performed  during  the  years  1820 — 1823.  By  Capt. 
John  D.  Cochrane,  R.  N.     Philadelphia,  1824. 

5886,  O.     The  same.     London,  1824. 

Cogan,  2156,  O.  The  Rhine;  or,  a  journey  from  Utrecht  to  Frankfort; 
chiefly  by  the  borders  of  the  Rhine,  and  the  passage  down  the  river 
from  Mentz  to  Bonn ;  with  plates.  By  T.  Cogan,  M.  D.  2  vols. 
London,  1794. 

Consettt  578,  Q,.  A  tour  through  Sweden,  Swedish-Lapland,  Finland  and 
Denmark  ;  with  plates.     By  Matthew  Consett.     London,  1788. 

CoxCj  399,  Q.  Travels  into  Poland,  Russia,  Sweden,  and  Denmark ;  inter- 
spersed with  historical  relations  and  political  inquiries ;  with  charts 
and  plates.     By  William  Coxe.     2  vols.     London,  1784. 

1060,  a.     The  same.     3  vols.     P. 

7843,  O.     The  same.     4  vols.     London,  1787. 

Jhwnes,  5706,  O.  Letters  from  Mecklenburgh  and  Holstein ;  comprising  an 
account  of  the  free  cities  of  Hamburg  and  Lubeck.  Written  in  the 
summer  of  the  year  1820.     By  George  Downes.     London,  1822. 

Dwight,  7002,  O.  Travels  in  the  north  of  Germany,  in  the  years  1825  and 
1826.     By  Henry  E.  D wight,  A.  M.     New  York,  1829. 

Dyke^  5817,  D.  Travelling  mems,  during  a  tour  through  Belgium,  &c.  in  1832. 
By  Thomas  Dyke,  jr.     London,  1834. 

Edmonston,  4121,  &  7559,  O.  A  view  of  the  ancient  and  present  state  of  the 
Zetland  islands ;  including  their  civil,  political,  and  natural  history ; 
and  an  account  of  their  agriculture,  commerce,  and  the  state  of  society 
and  manners.  By  Arthur  •  Edmonston,  M.  D.  2  vols.  Edinburgh, 
1809. 

Engelhard^  1860,  Q,.  Mahlerische  Wanderungen  durch  Sachsen  von  Engelhard 
und  Veith.     1  Heft.     Leipzig,  1794.     Gift  of  M.  Carey, 

Elliott,  7333,  O.  Letters  from  the  north  of  Europe ;  or,  a  journal  of  travels  in 
Holland,  Denmark,  Norway,  Sweden,  Finland,  Russia,  Prussia,  and 
Saxony.     By  Charles  Boileau  Elliott,  Esq.     London,  1832. 

5710,  D.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1833. 

Este,  2157,  &  7955,  O.  A  journey  in  the  year  1793,  through  Flanders,  Bra- 
bant, and  Germany,  to  Switzerland.     By  C.  Este.     London,  1795. 

Everest,  7025,  O.  A  journey  through  Norway,  Lapland,  and  part  of  Sweden, 
with  some  remarks  on  the  geology  of  the  country,  &c.  By  the  Rev. 
R.  Everest,  A.  M.     London,  1829. 

Faulkner,  5645,  D.  A  visit  to  Germany  and  the  low  countries.  By  Sir  Arthur 
Brooke  Faulkner.     2  vols.     London,  1833. 

Felly  554,  <fe  8212,  O.  A  tour  through  the  Batavian  republic,  during  the  latter 
part  of  the  year  1800  ;  containing  an  account  of  the  revolution  and 
recent  events  in  that  country.     By  R.  Fell.     London,  1801. 

Fortis,  1186,0,.  Viaggio  dell' Abate  Alberto  Fortis  in  Dalmazia.  Venezia, 
1774.     P. 

406,  &  2140,  Q,.     Travels  into  Dalmatia ;  in  a  series  of  letters  from 

Abbe  Alberti  Fortes,  to  which  are  added  by  the  same  author,  obser- 
vations on  the  islands  of  Cherso  and  Osero.  Translated  from 
the  Italian,  with  an  appendix.  Illustrated  with  copperplates.  London, 
1788. 

Frankland,  8722,  O.  Narrative  of  a  visit  to  the  courts  of  Russia  and  Sweden. 
By  Captain  C.  Colville  Frankland,  R.  N.     2  vols.     London,  1832. 

Gardnor,  837,  Q.  Views,  taken  on  and  near  the  river  Rhine,  at  Aix  la  Chapelle, 


G56  UISTORV. 

and  on  the  river  Mnese.     Knirravod  in  aqua  tinta  by  J.  Gardnor  ami 

Richard  Goi'ilnor.  inn.     Hy  the  How  J.  Gurdnor. 
GoJitcoiirf,  ff786,  O.  -n  Autriche,  en  Mora  vie,  et  en  Baviere.     Fait 

a  la  suite  de Iran^aise,  pendant  la  campagne  de  1809;  par 

le  Chevalier  C.  L.  Cadet  de  Gassicourt,  &c.    Avec  une  carte  et  des 

plans.     A  Paris,  1818. 
Gordon^  0025,  D.     Belgium  and  Holland ;  with  a  sketch  of  the  revolution  in 

1830.    By  Pryse  L.  Gordon,  E^sq.     2  vols.     London,  1834. 
3501,0.   A  journey  through  the  Austrian  Netherlands.   By  Alexander 

Gordon,  A.  M.     2d  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1732.     P. 
GratJt  2126,  &  7859,  O.    Letters  during  the  course  of  a  tour  through  Germany, 

Swiuerland  and  Italy,  in  the  years  1791  and  1792:  with  reflections 

on  tlie  manners,  literature  and  religion  of  those  countries.     By  Robert 

Gray.     London,  1794. 
Gulhrif,  1391,  Q,.     A  tour,  performed  in  the  years  1795 — 6,  through  Crimea, 

and  all  the  other  countries  on  the  north  shore  of  the  Euxine ;  with 

plates.     By  Maria  Guthrie.     London,  1802. 
ffeadt  5908,  D.     Bubbles  from  the  Brunnens  of  Nassau.   By  an  old  man.    (Sir 

Francis  Head.)     London,  1834. 
Henderson^  6150,0.     Biblical  researches  and  travels  in  Russia:  including  a 

tour  in  the  Crimea,  and  the  passage  of  the  Caucasus.     With  maps 

and  plates.     By  E.  Henderson.     London,  1826. 
5199,  O.     Iceland;  or  the  journal  of  a  residence  in  that  island,  in 

1814  and  1815  ;  with  an  introduction  and  appendix.     By  Ebenezer 

Henderson.     2  vols.     Edinburgh,  1818. 
Hegenitius,  2920,  &  5996,  D.  2.  Gotfr.  Hegenitii  Frisio-Hollandicum  et  Abr. 

Ortelii  itinerarium.  Gallo-Brabantium  accedit^  Georgii  Loysii  Pervi- 
gilium Mercurii.     Lug.  Bat.  1652. 
HillSi  1705,  Q^     Sketches  in  Flanders  and  Holland,  with  some  account  of  a" 

tour  through  parts  of  those  countries  shortly  after  the  battle  of  Water- 
loo.    By  Robert  Hills.     London,  1816. 
Hodgskiriy  5313,  O.     Travels  in  the  north  of  Germany,  describing  the  present 

state  of  the  social  and  political  institutions,  agriculture,  arts  and 

manners  in  that  country,  particularly  in  the  kingdom  of  Hanover. 

By  Thomas  Hodgskin,  Esq.     2  vols.     Edinburgh,  1820. 
Holdemess,  5978,  O.     New  Russia.     A  journey  from  Riga  to  the  Crimea,  by 

way  of  Kiev;  by  Mary  Holderness.     London,  1823. 
2825,  D.     Notes  relating  to  the  manners  and  customs  of  the  Crim 

Tartars  ;  written  during  a  four  years'  residence  among  that  people ; 

with  plates.     By  Mary  Holderness.     London,  1821. 
Hooker t  4306,  O.     A  journal  of  a  tour  in  Iceland,  in  the  summer  of  1808.     By 

William  Jackson  Hooker,  F.  L.  S.     London,  1811. 
Hunter t  5201,  O.     Russia;  being  a  complete  picture  of  that  empire,  including 

a  full  description  of  their  government,  laws,  religion,  manners,  cus- 
toms, &c.  with  the  history  of  Russia  from  the  earliest  period.     By 

C.  G.  Hunter,  Esq.     London,  1817. 
/rig/iJ,  5729.  D.     The  Tyrol ;  with  a  glance  at  Bavaria.     By  H.  D.  Inglis.     2 

vols.    London,  1833. 
Jaeobt  1781,  Q.    A  view  of  the  agriculture,  manufactures,  statistics,  and  state 

of  society  of  Germany,  and  parts  of  Holland  and  France.    By  Wm. 

Jacob,  Esq.    London,  1820. 
JameSt  1685,  Q.    Journal  of  a  tour  in  Germany,  Sweden,  Russia,  and  Poland, 

during  the  years  1813  and  1814.    By  T.  James,  Esq.    London,  1816. 
JohnMtotu  1680,  Q,.     Travels  through  part  of  the  Russian  empire,  and  the  coun- 
try of  Poland,  along  the  southern  shores  of  the  Baltic.     By  Robert 

Johnston,  A.  M.    London,  1815. 
4853.  O.    The  same.     New  York,  1816. 


TRAVELS  IN  THE  NORTH  OF  EUROPE.  657 

Laing,  2674,  D.  A  voyage  to  Spitzbergen ;  containing  an  account  of  that 
country,  of  the  zoology  of  the  north,  of  the  Shetland  isles,  and  of  the 
whale  fishery.     By  John  Laing.     Edinburgh,  1818. 

Landtt  4122,  &  7681,  O.  A  description  of  the  Feroe  islands;  containing  an 
account  of  their  situation,  climate,  and  productions ;  the  manners  and 
customs  of  the  inhabitants,  their  trade,  &c.  Translated  from  the 
Danish,  by  the  Rev.  G.  Landt.     London,  1810. 

Latrobe,  8716,  O.  The  pedestrian;  a  summer's  ramble  in  the  Tyrol,  and  some 
adjacent  provinces.     1830.     By  C.  J.  Latrobe,     London,  1832. 

Louis  XVIIL,  5794,  O.  2.  Narrative  of  a  journey  to  Brussels  andCoblentz,  in 
1791,  by  his  most  Christian  majesty  Louis  XVIII.,  King  of  France. 
London,  1823. 

Lloyd,  7156,  O.  Field  sports  of  the  north  of  Europe;  comprised  in  a  personal 
narrative  of  a  residence  in  Sweden  and  Norway,  in  1827  and  1828. 
In  2  vols.     By  L.  Lloyd,  Esq.     London,  1830. 

Linnseus,  4288,  O.  Lachesis  Lapponica;  or  a  tour  in  Lapland.  Now  first 
published,  from  the  original  manuscript  journal  of  the  celebrated  Lin- 
naeus, by  James  Edward  Smith,  M.  D.     2  vols.     London,  1812. 

Lyall,  1879,  Q,.  The  character  of  the  Russians ;  and  a  detailed  history  of  Mos- 
cow. With  engravings,  and  a  dissertation  on  the  Russian  language, 
and  an  appendix.     By  Robert  Lyall,  M.  D.     London,  1823. 

5949,  O.     Travels  in  Russia,  the  Krimea,  the  Caucasus,  and  Georgia. 

By  Robert  Lyall,  M.  D.     2  vols.     London,  1825. 

Macarius,  2249,  Q,.  2.  The  travels  of  Macarius,  patriarch  of  Antioch.  Writ- 
ten by  his  attendant  archdeacon,  Paul  of  Aleppo,  in  Arabic.  Part  IV. 
Muscovy.     Translated  by  F.  C.  Belfour,  A.M.     London,  1833. 

Macdonald,  1990,  D.  Travels  through  Denmark,  and  part  of  Sweden,  in  the 
winter  and  spring  of  1809;  containing  authentic  particulars  of  the 
domestic  condition  of  those  countries,  the  opinions  of  the  inhabitants, 
and  state  of  agriculture.  By  James  Macdonald.  2  vols.  London, 
1809. 

Mackenzie,  1570,  d.  Travels  in  the  island  of  Iceland,  during  the  summer  of 
the  year  1810.  By  Sir  George  Steuart  Mackenzie,  baronet.  Edin- 
burgh, 1811. 

Manby,  5691,  O.  Journal  of  a  voyage  to  Greenland,  in  the  year  1821.  By 
George  William  Manby,  Esq.     London,  1823. 

Mitchell,  4995,  O.  A  tour  through  Belgium,  Holland,  along  the  Rhine,  and 
through  the  north  of  France,  in  the  summer  of  1816.  With  an  ac- 
count of  the  civil  and  ecclesiastical  polity,  and  the  system  of  education 
of  the  kingdom  of  the  Netherlands.  By  James  Mitchell,  M.  A.  Lon- 
don, 1816. 

Molesworth,  361,  1.  1694,  &  3383,  O.  An  account  of  Denmark,  as  it  was  in 
the  year  1692.     By  Lord  Molesworth.     3d  edit.     London,  1694.     L. 

Morton,  7182,  O.  Travels  in  Russia,  and  a  residence  at  St.  Petersburgh  and 
Odessa,  in  1827—29.     By  Edward  Morton.     London,  1830. 

Motte,  La,  4604,  O.  Voyage  dans  le  nord  de  I'Europe,  consistant  principale- 
ment  promenades  en  Norwege,  et  de  queleques  courses  en  Suede 
dans  I'anne,  1807.     Par  A.  La  Motte.     A  Londres,  1813. 

Novello,  3273,  D.  A  ramble  among  the  musicians  of  Germany ;  giving  some 
account  of  the  operas  of  Munich,  Dresden,  Berlin,  &c.  By  a  musical 
professor,  (M.  Novello.)     London,  1828. 

Nugent,  8248,  O.  &  3543,  D.  Travels  through  Germany ;  with  a  particular 
account  of  the  courts  of  Mecklenburgh.  By  Thomas  Nugent.  2  vols. 
London  and  Dublin,  1768. 

Ortellius,  2465,  D.  2.  Itinerarium  per  nonnullas  Galliae  Belgicae  partes,  Abra- 
hami  Ortelli  et  Joannis  Vivianni.     Antverpiae,  1584. 

Pallas,  919,  Gl.     Travels  through  the  southern  provinces  of  the  Russian  em- 

83 


658  HISTORY. 

pire,  in  tho  voai  s  1793.  and  1794.     With  plates.    Translated  from 
tlie  German.     l'>  P.  S.  Pallas.     2  vols.     London,  1802. 

Pkmchi^  6431,  O.  Tlu'  descent  of  the  Danube,  from  Ratisbon  to  Vienna,  dur- 
ing the  autumn  of  1827.  With  anecdotes  and  recollections,  historical 
and  legendary.    By  J-  R-  Planche.     London,  1828. 

Porter,  1466,  ^  Travelling  sketches,  in  Russia  and  Sweden,  during:  the  years 
1805,  6,  7,  and  8.     By  Robert  Kerr  Porter.     2  vols.     London,  1809. 

4029,  4030,  &  4031,  O.    The  same.    Each  in  1  vol.    Philadelphia,  1809. 

Pratt,  2703,  4t  2291,  O.  Gleanings  through  Wales,  Holland,  and  Westphalia; 
with  views  of  peace  and  war,  at  home  and  abroad.  To  which  is 
added,  *'  Humanity,  or  the  rights  of  nature,"  a  poem.  By  Mr.  Pratt. 
4  vols.     London,  1795. 

Price,  2279,  Q^  Norway ;  views  of  wild  scenery,  and  journal.  By  Eld  ward 
Price,  Esq.     London,  1834. 

Raddifft,  1827,  O.  A  journey  through  Sweden;  containing  an  account  of  its 
population,  agriculture,  commerce,  and  finances.  To  which  is  added, 
an  abridged  history  of  the  kingdom,  and  of  the  different  forms  of 
government,  from  the  accession  of  Gustavus  Vasa  in  1 523 ;  with 
some  particulars  relating  to  the  history  of  Denmark.  Translated  from 
the  French,  by  William  RadcUffe.     London,  1789. 

708,  &  2109,  Q.     A  journey  made  in  the  summer  of  1794,  through 

Holland  and  the  western  frontier  of  Germany,  with  a  return  down  the 
Rhine.  To  which  is  added,  observations  during  a  tour  to  the  lakes  of 
Lancashire,  Westmoreland,  and  Cumberland.  By  Arm  Radcliffe.  Lon- 
don, 1795. 

6846,  &  8129,  O.     The  same.     Dublin,  1795. 

Jidchard,  2800,  D.  An  itinerary  of  Denmark,  Sweden,  Norway,  and  Russia ; 
being  a  complete  guide  to  travellers  through  those  countries ;  contain- 
ing a  minute  description  of  the  roads,  cities,  inns,  coins,  modes  and 
price  of  travelling.     By  M.  Reichard.     London,  1820. 

Render,  2878,  &  7586,  O.  A  tour  through  Germany ;  particularly  along  the 
banks  of  the  Rhine,  Mayne,  &c.  To  which  is  added,  a  concise  voca- 
bulary of  familiar  phrases,  &c.  in  German  and  English.  By  the  Rev. 
Dr.  Render.     2  vols.     London,  1801. 

Riesbeck,  1610,  O.  Riesbeck's  travels  through  Germany.  Translated  from  the 
German,  by  Mr.  Maty.     3  vols.     London,  1787. 

3185,  O.     The  same.     P. 

Ru$$eU,  6003,  &  6004,  O.  A  tour  in  Germany  and  some  of  the  southern  pro- 
vinces of  the  Austrian  empire,  in  the  years  1820,  1821,  and  1822.  By 
John  Russell,  Esq.     Boston,  1825. 

3074,  D.     The  same.     2  vols.     London,  1825. 

Rutland,  1819,  (I.  A  tour  through  part  of  Belcrium  and  the  Rhenish  provinces. 
By  the  Duke  of  Rutland.     London,  1822. 

Saabye,  5200,  O.    Greenland ;  being  extracts  from  a  journal  kept  in  that  coun- 
try in  the  years  1770 — 1778.     By  Hans  Egede  Saabye  ;  to  which  is 
prefixed,  an  introduction,  containing  some  accounts  of  the  manners  oL 
the  Greenlanders,  and  of  the  mission  in  Greenland.     By  G.  Friofi 
London,  1818. 

SeotU  4754,  O.  6l  2495,  4437,  D.  Paul's  (Sir  Walter  Scott)  letters  to  his  kins- 
folk.    Philadelphia,  1816. 

SempU,  4593,  O.  Observations  made  on  a  tour  from  Hamburgh  through  Ber- 
lin, Gorlitz,  and  Breslau,  to  Gottenburgh.  By  Robert  Semplc.  Lon- 
don, 1814. 

8imp$on,  2482,  D.  A  visit  to  Flanders  in  July,  1815,  being  chiefly  an  account 
of  Uie  field  of  Waterloo,  with  a  short  sketch  of  Antwerp  and  Brussels. 
By  J.  Simpson.    Edinburgh,  1815. 

2499.  D.    The  same.    New  York,  1816. 


TRAVELS  IN  THE  NORTH  OP  EUROPE.  659 

Skioldebrand,  *4605,  O.  A  picturesque  journey  to  the  North  cape.  By  A.  F. 
Skioldebrand.     Translated  from  the  French.     London,  1813. 

Smith,  6233,  O.  Notes  during  a  tour  in  Denmark,  Prussia,  Saxony,  Holland, 
and  France.  Interspersed  with  some  observations  on  the  foreign  corn 
trade.     By  R.  Smith,  Esq.     London,  1827. 

Smithers,  5223, 0.  Observations  made  during  a  tour  in  1816  and  1817,  through 
part  of  the  Netherlands ;  with  remarks  on  the  works  of  art,  and  in- 
quiries into  the  present  state  of  agriculture,  political  economy,  laws, 
government,  and  rehgion.     By  Henry  Smithers.     Brussels,  1818. 

Southey,  2510,  &  2516,  D.  The  poet's  pilgrimage  to  Waterloo.  By  Robert 
Southey,  Esq.     London,  1816. 

StaH,  4581,  O.  Germany.  By  the  Baroness  Stael-Holstein.  3  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1813. 

2279,  D.     The  same.     2  vols.    New  York,  1814. 

Svenin,  8604,  O.  3.  Sketches  of  Moscow  and  St.  Petersburgh.  By  Paul  Svenin. 
With  nine  engravings.     Philadelphia,  1813. 

Swinton,  1936,  &  8032,  O.  Travels  into  Norway,  Denmark,  and  Russia,  in 
the  years,  1788—1791.     By  A.  Swinton.     Dublin  &  London,  1792. 

Thickness e,  1428,  O.  A  journey  through  the  Austrian  Netherlands ;  with  plates. 
By  Philip  Thicknesse.     2d  edit.     London,  1786. 

Thomson,  1618,  Q,.  Travels  in  Sweden  during  the  autumn  of  1812.  By  Tho- 
mas Thomson,  M.  D.     London,  1813. 

Toland,  6935,  O.  1.  An  account  of  the  courts  of  Prussia  and  Hanover ;  sent  to 
a  minister  of  state  in  Holland.     By  Mr.  Toland.     London,  1705. 

Townson,  772,  Q,.  Travels  in  Hungary,  with  a  short  account  of  Vienna,  in  the 
year  1793.     By  Robert  Townson.     With  plates.     London,  1797. 

Trollope,  9077,  O.  &  5885,  D.  Belgium  and  western  Germany.  By  Mrs. 
Trollope.     Philadelphia  «fe  London,  1834. 

Uklanski,  D\  2550,  D.  Travels  in  Poland,  Austria,  Saxony,  Bavaria,  and  the 
Tyrol,  in  the  years  1807  and  1808.     By  Baron  d'Uklanski.     London. 

Vigor,  1122,  D.  Letters  from  Russia;  with  historical  notes.  By  Mrs.  Vigor. 
2d  edit.     London,  1787. 

Von  Troil,  3172,  &  8036,  O.  Letters  on  Iceland,  containing  observations 
made  during  a  voyage  undertaken  in  1772,  by  Joseph  Banks,  Esq., 
assisted  by  Dr.  Solander,  Dr.  J.  Lend,  Dr.  Uno  Von  Troil,  and  others. 
Written  by  Uno  Von  Troil,  D.  D.     2d  edit.     London,  1780. 

1270,  O.     The  same.     3d  edit.     London,  1783. 

Von  Buch,  1617,  Q,.  Travels  through  Norway  and  Lapland,  during  the  years 
1806,  7,  and  8.  By  Leopold  Von  Buch.  Translated  from  the  Ger- 
man, by  John  Black ;  with  notes,  and  some  account  of  the  author,  by 
Robert  Jameson.     London,  1813. 

Walpole,  5751,  D.  Journal  of  an  excursion  to  Antwerp  during  the  siege  of  the 
citadel,  in  December,  1832.  By  the  Hon.  C.  S.  Walpole.  London, 
1833. 

TVilson,  6441,  O.  Travels  in  Russia,  &c.  &c.  By  William  Rae  Wilson,  Esq. 
2  vols.     London,  1828. 

Wolf,  1653,  Gt.  Sketches  on  a  tour  to  Copenhagen,  through  Norway  and 
Sweden,  interspersed  with  historical  and  other  anecdotes  of  public 
and  private  characters,  with  an  appendix  relative  to  the  present  poli- 
tical state  of  Norway.     By  Jens  Wolf,  Esq.     London,  1814. 

Wollstonecraft,  2321,  O.  Letters  written  during  a  short  residence  in  Sweden, 
Norway  and  Denmark.     By  Mary  Wollstonecraft.     London,  1796. 

5177,  D.     The  same.     Wilmington,  1796. 

Wraxall,  1206,  O.  A  tour  through  some  of  the  northern  parts  of  Europe,  par- 
ticularly Copenhagen,  Stockholm,  and  Petersburgh.  By  Nathaniel 
William  Wraxall.     3d  edit.     London,  1776. 


660  HISTORT. 

fFraxaU,  2660,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  court  of  Berlin,  Dresden,  Warsaw,  and 
Vienna,  In  the  yoars  1777,  1778,  and  1779.  By  Nathaniel  William 
Wraxall.    %  vols.     London,  1799. 

100,  &.  725,  O.  A  deacription  of  Holland ;  or  the  present  state  of  the  United 
Provinces;  oootaining  a  particular  account  of  the  Hague,  and  all  the  principal 
cities  and  towns  of  the  republic ;  with  directions  for  making  the  tour  of  the  pro- 
vinces.   London,  1743. 

301,  O.  2.  An  account  of  Sueden,  as  it  was  in  the  year  1688;  with  an  extract 
of  the  history  of  that  kingdom.     London,  1738. 

1298,  O.  Observations  on  the  present  state  of  Denmark,  Russia  and  Switz- 
erland, in  a  series  of  letters.     London,  1784. 

2076,  O.  1.  Tour  through  the  theatre  of  war  in  November  and  December, 
1792,  and  January,  1793;  with  military  anecdotes,  and  an  authentic  account  of 
the  death  of  Louis  XVI.     London,  1793. 

2356,  &  7999,  O.  Letters  from  Scandinavia,  on  the  past  and  present  state  of 
the  northern  nations  of  Europe.     2  vols.     London,  1796. 

2642,  O.  A  tour  through  Germany ;  containing  observations  of  the  state  of 
agriculture  and  policy  of  the  different  states,  and  particular  descriptions  of  the 
courts  of  Vienna  and  Berlin,  and  Coblentz  and  Mentz,  with  the  banks  of  the 
Rhine,  the  present  theatre  of  war.     London,  1792. 

4907,  O.  Narrative  of  a  residence  in  Belgium  during  the  campaign  of  1815, 
and  a  visit  to  the  field  of  Waterloo.     By  an  Englishwoman.     London,  1817. 

4615,  O.  Letters  from  Flushing,  containing  an  account  of  the  expedition  to 
Walcheren  under  the  command  of  the  Eiarl  of  Chatham,  by  an  officer.  Lon- 
don, 1809. 

5145,  O.  An  autumn  near  the  Rhine,  or  sketches  of  courts,  society,  scenery, 
&c.  in  some  of  the  German  states  bordering  on  the  Rhine.     London,  1818. 

5780,  O.  Letters  literary  and  political  on  Poland  ;  comprising  observations 
on  Russia  and  other  Sclavonian  nations  and  tribes.     Edinburgh,  1823. 

8521,  O.  A  description  of  Holland;  or  the  present  state  of  the  United  Pro- 
vinces, with  a  particular  account  of  the  Hague.     London,  1743. 

838,  D.     Les  delices  de  la  Hollande.     Amsterdam,  1685. 

1513,  &,  1674,  D.  Les  delices  des  Pays-Bas,  ou  description  geographique  et 
historique  des  XVII.  provinces  Belgiques.  5  tomes.  Liege,  1769.  Brussellc, 
1711. 

1903,  D.  Reys-boek  door  de  Vereenigde  de  Nederlande.  Amsterdam,  1700. 
Gift  of  Mathew  Carey. 

1942,  D.  The  Belgian  traveller;  or,  a  tour  through  Holland,  France,  and 
Switzerland,  during  the  years  1804-5;  in  a  series  of  letters.  Edited  by  the 
author  of  the  revolutionary  Plutarch.    4  vols.     London,  1806. 

3413,  D.  The  present  state  of  Holland ;  or,  a  description  of  the  United  Pro- 
vinces, &c.  &c.  &c.  With  directions  for  making  the  tour  of  the  Provinces. 
Leiden,  1765. 

3276,  D.  Austria  as  it  is :  or,  sketches  of  continental  courts.  By  an  eye- 
witness.    London,  1828. 

4227,  D.  Journal  of  a  nobleman;  comprising  an  account  of  his  travels,  and 
a  narrative  of  his  residence  at  Vienna  during  the  congress.  2  vols.  London, 
1831.  ^ 

4323,  D.  A  family  tour  through  South  Holland ;  up  the  Rhine ;  and  across 
the  Netherlands  to  Ostend.     London,  1831. 

4694,  D.  3.  A  sketch  of  Hambourg,  its  commerce,  customs  and  manners. 
Hambourg,  1801. 

6027,  D.  What  may  be  done  in  two  months.  A  summer's  tour  through 
Beigtuin,  up  the  Rhine,  &c.     London,  1834. 

6049,  D.    A  July  up  the  Rhine.     With  one  word  to  Mr.  Bulwcr's  "  Englan 
and  the  Bnglish.**    London,  1834. 


TRAVELS  IN  ITALY,  FRANCE,  &C.  661 


TRAVELS  IN  ITALY,  FRANCE,  SPAIN,  PORTUGAL,  &c. 

Addison,  3380,  O.  Remarks  on  several  parts  of  Italy,  &c.  in  the  years  1701, 
2,  and  3.     By  Joseph  Addison,     London,  1705.     F. 

Agassis,  8981,  O.  A  journey  in  Switzerland,  and  pedestrian  tours  in  that  coun- 
try.    By  L.  Agassis,  Esq.     London,  1833. 

Albertij  842,  F.  Descrittione  de  tutta  Italia  di  Leandro  Alberti.  Bologna, 
1550.     P. 

Alexander^  9194,  O.  Sketches  in  Portugal,  during  the  civil  war  of  1834,  by 
James  Edward  Alexander,  with  observations  on  the  present  state  and 
future  prospects  of  Portugal.     London,  1835. 

Andrews,  1324,  <fc  2025,  O.  Letters;  containing  a  survey  of  Paris,  and  a  re- 
view of  French  literature ;  with  rules  for  travellers.  By  John  An- 
drews.    London,  1784. 

4043,  O.     Characteristical  views  of  the  past,  and  of  the  present  state 

of  the  people  of  Spain  and  Italy.  By  John  Andrews,  LL.  D.  Lon- 
don, 1808. 

Archenholtz,  1057,  &  4712,  D.  A  picture  of  Italy.  Translated  from  the  origi- 
nal German  of  W.  De  Archenholtz,  by  Joseph  Trapp.  2  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1791. 

Auldjo,  7187,  O.  Narrative  of  an  ascent  to  the  summit  of  Mont  Kane  in 
1827.     By  John  Auldjo.     2d  edit.     London,  1830. 

Bailey,  3070,  D.  Lisbon  in  the  years  1821,  1822,  and  1823.  ^  By  Marianne 
Bailey.     2  vols.     London,  1824. 

Bakewell,  5769,  &  6369,  O.  Travels,  comprising  observations  made  during  a 
residence  in  the  Tarentaise,  and  various  parts  of  the  Grecian  and  Pen- 
nine Alps,  and  in  Switzerland  and  Auvergne,  in  the  years  1820, 1821, 
and  1822 ;  illustrated  by  engravings.  By  R.  Bake  well,  Esq.  2  vols. 
London,  1823. 

Bareiti,  2219,  O.  Account  of  the  manners  and  customs  of  Italy;  with  notes 
and  an  appendix.     By  Joseph  Baretti.     2  vols.     London,  1769. 

Barthelemy,  2884,  &  8122,  O.  Travels  in  Italy,  by  the  late  Abbe  Barthelemy, 
with  several  pieces  by  the  Abbe  Winkelman,  Father  Jacquier,  the 
Abbe  Zarillo  and  others.  Translated  from  the  French.  London, 
1802. 

Beaumont,  531,  F.  Travels  through  the  Rhaetian  Alps  in  the  year  1784;  with 
plates.     By  Albanis  Beaumont.     London,  1792. 

596,  F.     Travels  from  France  to  Italy,  through  the  Lepontine  Alps ; 

or  an  itinerary  of  the  road  from  Lyons  to  Turin,  by  the  way  of  the 
Pays-de-Vaud,  the  Vallais,  and  across  the  monts  Great  St.  Bernard, 
Simplon,  and.  St.  Gothard ;  with  topographical  and  historical  descrip- 
tions.    With  plates.     By  Albanis  Beaumont.     London,  1800. 

Beckford,  9033,  O.  &  5882,  D.  Italy ;  with  sketches  of  Spain  and  Portugal. 
By  the  author  of  "  Vathek."     2  vols.     London  &  Philadelphia,  1834. 

Bell,  1903,  d.  Observations  on  Italy.  By  the  late  John  Bell.  Edinburgh, 
1825. 

Benson,  6113,  O.  Sketches  of  Corsica;  or,  a  journal  written  during  a  visit  to 
that  island  in  1823;  with  an  outline  of  its  history.  By  R.  Benson. 
London,  1825. 

3148,  &  3149,  D.     The  same.     Boston,  1826. 

Berrian,  5396,  O.  Travels  in  France  and  Italy,  in  1817  and  1818.  By  the 
Rev.  William  Berrian.     New  York,  1821. 

Best,  6175,  O.  Four  years  in  France ;  or  narrative  of  an  English  family's  re- 
sidence there  during  that  period,  preceded  by  some-  account  of  the 
conversion  of  the  author  to  the  Catholic  faith.  By  John  Best,  Esq. 
London,  1826. 


669  BISTORT. 

Ihst,  W25,  O.  Italy  as  it  is;  or  narrative  of  an  English  family's  residence  for 
three  years  in  that  country.     By  John  Best,  Esq.     London,  1828. 

— —  3170,  D.  Transalpine  memoirs ;  or  anecdotes  and  observations,  showing 
tha  aetnal  state  of  Italy  and  the  Italians.  By  an  English  Catholic. 
%  Tols.    Bath,  1826. 

Btgeiow,  7235,  O.  Travels  in  Malta  and  Sicily,  with  sketches  of  Gibraltar,  in 
1827.     By  Andrew  Bigelow.     Boston,  1831. 

liirkbeck,  4591,  O.  3.  Notes  on  a  journey  through  France,  describing  the  habits 
of  the  people,  and  the  agriculture  of  thfe  country,  by  Morris  Birkbeck. 
London,  1814. 

BUnnville,  />e,  98,  Q,.  Travels  through  Holland,  Germany,  Switzerland,  but 
especially  Italy;  with  maps.  By  Monsieur  De  Blainville.  3  vols. 
London,  1757. 

_ 1166,0.     The  same.    F. 

Blanc,  Le,  370,  O.  Letters  on  the  English  and  French  nations.  By  Monsieur 
Le  Blanc.    2  vols.     London,  1747. 

Blaneyy  4594,  O.  Narrative  of  a  forced  journey  through  Spain  and  France,  in 
the  years  1810  to  1814,  by  major  general  Lord  Blaney.  3  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1814. 

Blaquiere,  4599,  O.  Letters  from  the  Mediterranean ;  containing  a  civil  and 
political  view  of  Sicily,  Tripoli,  Tunis,  and  Malta,  with  biographical 
sketches  and  anecdotes,  by  E.  Blaquiere,  Esq.     2  vols.  London,  1813. 

Blunts  5702,  O.  Vestiges  of  ancient  manners  and  customs,  discoverable  in 
modern  Italy  and  Sicily.  By  the  Rev.  John  James  Blunt.  London, 
1823. 

Boid^  9184,  O.  A  description  of  the  Azores,  or  Western  Islands,  from  personal 
observation,  by  Captain  Bold.     London,  1835. 

Boswellj  39,  &  124,  O.  Account  of  Corsica;  being  the  journal  of  a  tour  to  that 
island ;  and  memoirs  of  Paschal  Paoli ;  with  a  map  of  Corsica.  By 
James  Bos  well.     2d  edit.     London,  1768. 

3330,  O.     The  same.     F. 

Bourgoing,  3970,  O.  Modern  state  of  Spain ;  exhibiting  a  complete  view  of 
its  topography,  government,  laws,  religion,  finances,  naval  and  mili- 
tary establishments,  and  of  society,  manners,  &;c.  in  that  country. 
By  J.  Fr.  Bourgoing.  Translated  from  the  last  Paris  edition  of  1807; 
to  which  are  added,  essays  on  Spain,  by  M.  Peyron,  and  the  book  of 
post  roads,  with  an  atlas  of  plates.     4  vols.     London,  1808. 

1893,  6865,  &  8301,  O.     Travels  in  Spain;  containing  a  view  of 

the  present  state  of  that  country,  by  the  chevalier  de  Bourgoing.  To 
which  are  added,  extracts  frohi  the  essays  on  Spain  by  M.  Peyron. 
Translated  from  the  French.     2  vols.     London,  1789.     Dublin,  1790. 

Bourrit,  3312,  O.  Nouvelle  description  generale  et  particuliere  des  glacieres 
valees  de  glace  et  glaciers  qui  forment  la  grande  chaine  des  Alpes  de 
Suisse  d'ltalie  et  de  Savoye.  Par  M.  Bourrit.  3  vols.  Geneve, 
1785.     F. 

721,  &  5010,  D.     A  relation  of  a  journey  to  the  Glaciers,  in  the  duchy 

of  Savoy,  translated  from  the  French  of  M.  T.  Bourrit.  By  Charles 
and  Frederick  Davy.     3d  edit.     Dublin,  1776. 

Bowdieh^  1900,  Q,.  Excursions  in  Madeira  and  Porto  Santo,  during  the  au- 
tumn of  1823.  By  the  late  T.  Edward  Bowdich,  Esq.  To  which  is 
added,  by  Mrs.  Bowdich,  a  narrative  of  the  continuance  of  the  voyage 
to  its  completion.     Illustrated  by  views.     London,  1825. 

Boylt,  626,  D.  Letters  from  Italy  in  the  years  1754,  and  1755,  by  R.  Boyle, 
ear)  of  Cork  and  Orrery.     London,  1773. 

i/romjen,  IMSQ,  O.  I.  Remarks  on  the  north  of  Spain.  By  John  Bramsen. 
London,  1823. 


TRAVELS  IN  ITALY,  FRANCE,  &C.  663 

Brockedon,  5724,  D.  Journals  of  excursions  in  the  Alps,  the  Penine,  Graian, 
Cottian,  Rhetian,  Leopontian,  and  Bernese.  By  William  Brockedon. 
London,  1833. 

Brooke^  2535,  O.  Observations  on  the  manners  and  customs  of  Italy ;  with 
remarks  on  the  importance  of  British  commerce  on  that  continent ; 
and  particulars  of  the  explosion  of  Mount  Vesuvius,  in  June  1794. 
By  N.  Brooke,  M.  D.     Bath,  1798, 

Brasses,  de,  6847,  O.  Lettres  historiques  et  critiques  sur  I'ltalie,  de  Charles  de 
Brosses ;  avec  des  notes  relatives  a  la  situation  actuelle  de  I'ltalie,  et 
la  liste  raisonnee  des  tableaux,  &c.  qui  ont  ete  apportes  a  Paris,  de 
Milan,  de  Rome,  &c.  &c.     3  tom.     A  Paris,  1799. 

Bronghton,  4701,  O.  Letters  from  Portugal,  Spain,  and  France,  written  during 
the  campaigns  of  1812,  13  and  14;  describing  the  provinces  passed 
through,  and  the  state  of  society,  manners,  &c.  of  the  people.  By  S. 
D.  Broughton.     London,  1815. 

Brydone,  1361,  &  5426,  D.  A  tour  through  Sicily  and  Malta,  in  a  series  of 
letters,  from  P.  Brydone.  A  new  edition,  with  engravings.  2  vols. 
Perth,  1799. 

2096,  D.     The  same.     Edinburgh,  1808. 

Burnet,  1508,  D.  Some  letters  containing  an  account  of  what  seemed  most 
remarkable  in  travelling  through  Switzerland,  Italy,  some  parts  of  Ger- 
many, &c.,  in  the  years  1685  and  1686.  By  Gilbert  Burnet,  D.  D. 
Rotterdam,  1687.     P, 

Bidwer,  5792,  &  6010,  D.  France,  social,  literary,  and  political.  By  Henry 
L5rtton  Bulwer,  Esq.,  M.  P.     2  vols.     New  York,  &  London,  1834. 

Busby,  6012,  D.  Journal  of  a  recent  visit  to  the  principal  vineyards  of  Spain 
and  France.     By  James  Busby,  Esq.     London,  1834. 

Bygge,  1369,  &4735, D.  Travels  in  the  French  republic:  containing  a  cir- 
cumstantial view  of  the  present  state  of  learning,  the  arts,  manufac- 
tures, learned  societies,  manners,  &c.  in  that  country.  By  Thomas 
Bygge.     Translated  from  the  Danish,  by  John  Jones.     London,  1801. 

Cadell,  5365,  O.  A  journey  into  Carniola,  Italy,  and  France,  in  the  years  1817, 
1818;  containing  remarks  relative  to  language,  history,  architecture, 
the  mechanical  arts,  and  manufactures.  By  W.  A.  Cadell,  Esq.  With 
engravings.     2  vols.     Edinburgh,  1820. 

Cambry,  6890,  O.  Voyage  dans  la  Finisterre,  ou  etat  de  ce  departement  en  1794 
et  1795.     Par  M.  Cambry.     Avec  figures.     3  tom.     A  Paris,  1799. 

Carey,  5828,  O.  Journal  of  a  tour  in  France,  in  the  years  1816  and  1817.  By 
Frances  Jane  Carey.     London;  1823. 

Carries,  8953,  O.  Letters  from  Switzerland  and  Italy,  during  a  late  tour.  By 
the  author  (Carnes)  of"  Letters  from  the  east,"  &c.     London,  1834. 

Carr,  1620,  Q.  Descriptive  travels  in  the  southern  and  eastern  parts  of  Spain 
and  the  Balearic  isles,  in  1809.     By  Sir  John  Carr.     London,  1811. 

1005,  Q.     The  stranger  in  France ;  or,  a  tour  from  Devonshire  to  Paris; 

with  plates.     By  John  Carr,  Esq.     London,  1803. 

.S800,  O.     The  same.     Baltimore,  1805. 

Carter,  1258,  &  3170,  O.  A  journey  from  Gibraltar  to  Malaga,  with  plates  ; 
taken  in  the  year  1772.  By  Francis  Carter.  2d  edit.  2  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1777—1780.     F. 

Chateauvieux,  526ii,  O.  Italy,  its  agriculture,  &c.,  from  the  French  of  Mons. 
Chateauvieux ;  being  letters  written  by  him  in  Italy,  in  1812  and  1813. 
Translated  by  Edward  Rigby,  Esq.     Norwich,  1819. 

Chatelet,  4120,  O.  Travels  of  the  Duke  de  Chatelet  in  Portugal ;  comprehend- 
ing interesting  particulars  relative  to  the  colonies  and  the  court ;  the 
manuscript  revised,  with  notes  on  the  present  state  of  the  kingdom 
and  colonies,  by  J.  Fr.  Bourgoing.  Translated  from  the  French,  by 
John  Joseph  Stockdale.     With  a  map.    2  vols.     London,  1809. 


6<>4  HisToay. 

Chrke^  84,  &  2146,  d.  Letters  concerning  the  Spanisli  nation ;  written  at 
Madrid,  during  the  years  1700  and  1701.  13y  the  Rev.  Edward 
Clarke.    London,  1703. 

^—  5142,  O.  An  examination  of  the  interned  state  of  Spain;  to  which  is 
prefixed,  a  brief  sketch  of  her  history  to  the  late  invasion  of  the  French. 
By  Christopher  Clarke.     London,  1818. 

CobbetU  3041.  it,  3042,  D.  A  ride  of  eight  hundred  miles  in  France;  contain- 
ing a  sketch  of  the  face  of  the  country,  an  account  of  the  prices  of  land, 
labour,  and  other  things,  and  a  general  view  of  the  finances  of  the 
kingdom.     By  James  Paul  Cobbett.     New  York,  1824. 

CoMwn^  4698.  O.  A  voyage  to  Cadiz  and  Gibraltar,  up  the  Mediterranean, 
to  Sicily  and  Malta,  in  1810  and  1811 ;  including  a  description  of  Si- 
cily and  the  Lipari  islands,  and  an  excursion  in  Portugal.  By  Lieut, 
general  Cockburn.    2  vols.     London,  1815. 

CoUtorit  6827,  O.  Journal  of  a  tour  in  France,  Switzerland,  and  Italy,  during 
the  years  1819,  1820,  and  1821.  By  Marianne  Colston.  2  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1823. 

Condamine,  589,  D.  An  extract  from  the  observations  made  in  a  tour  to  Italy, 
by  the  chevalier  de  la  Condamine.  Translated  from  the  French  into 
English.     London,  1768. 

— — 631,  D.    A  journal  of  a  tour  to  Italy.     By  Mr.  de  la  Condamine. 

London,  1773. 

Conder,  42bl,  D.    Italy.     By  Josiah  Conder.     3  vols.     London,  1831. 

Cook,  9059,  O.  Sketches  in  Spain,  during  the  years  1829,  30,  31,  and  32;  con- 
taining notices  of  some  districts  very  little  known.  By  Captain  S.  S. 
Cook,  R.  N.     2  vols.     London,  1834. 

Cooke,  6019,  D.  Narrative  of  events  in  France,  and  of  the  attack  on  New  Or- 
leans, in  1814—1815.     By  Captain  J.  H.  Cooke.     London,  1835. 

Costigan,  1638,  O.  Sketches  of  society  and  manners  in  Portugal:  in  a  series 
of  letters  from  Arthur  William  Costigan,  to  his  brother  in  London.  2 
vols.     London,  1787. 

4485,  D.     The  same.    2  vols.     London,  1785. 

Coxe^  1225,  O.  Sketches  of  the  natural,  civil,  and  political  state  of  Switzerland. 
By  William  Coxe.    2d  edit.     London,  1780. 

3079,  O.     The  same.     London,  1779.     F. 

1822,  &  7842,  O.     Travels  in  Switzeriand ;  with  plates.     By  William 

Coxe.     3  vols.     London  and  Dublm,  1789. 

6916,  O.  Lettres  de  M.  William  Coxe  a  M.  W.  Melmoth,  sur  I'etat  poli- 
tique, civil,  et  naturel  de  la  Suisse ;  traduites  de  T Anglais,  et  augmen- 
tees  des  observations,  &c.,  par  le  traducteur.    2  tom.     A  Paris,  1782. 

Craven,  1804,  Q^  A  tour  through  the  southern  provinces  of  the  kingdom  of 
Naples.  By  the  Hon.  Richard  Keppel  Craven :  to  which  is  subjoined, 
a  sketch  of  the  immediate  circumstances  attending  the  late  revolution. 
London,  1821. 

Croker,  2649,  O.  Travels  through  several  provinces  of  Spain  and  Portugal 
By  Richard  Croker,  Esq.     London,  1799. 

Cu$hing,  6668,  D.  Reminiscences  of  Spain,  the  country,  its  people,  history, 
and  monuments.     By  Caleb  Cushmg.     2  vols.     Boston,  1833. 

DalrympU,  412,  O.  2.  &  5228,  D.  Travels  through  Spain  and  Portugal,  in  the 
year  1774;  with  a  short  account  of  the  Spanish  expedition  against  Al- 
giers, in  1775.     By  major  Wm.  Dalrymple.     London,  1774—1777. 

DanoUt  1683.  D.  Travels  in  Spain;  or  a  genuine  relation  of  the  laws,  com- 
merce, customs,  and  manners  of  that  country.  By  the  countess  of 
Danois.    2  vols.    London,  1774.    P. 

DidUr.  5436,  O.  Letters  from  Paris,  and  other  cities  of  France,  Holland,  &.c. 
V.  'ten  during  a  tour  and  residence  in  these  countries,  in  the  years 
1510—1820.     By  FrankUn  J.  Didier,  M.  D.     New  York,  1821. 


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Dillon,  1958,  a.  &  333,  1059,  2.  8247,  O.  Travels  through  Spain,  with  a  view 
to  illustrate  the  natural  history  and  physical  geography  of  that  king- 
dom, and  interspersed  with  historical  anecdotes,  notes,  and  observa- 
tions relative  to  the  arts,  &c.  &c.  With  maps  and  plates.  By  John 
Talbot  Dillon,  knight,  &c.  &c.     London,  1780. 

3230,  O.     Letters  from  an  English  traveller  in  Spain,  in  1778,  on  the 

origin  and  progress  of  poetry,  in  that  kingdom.  Adorned  with  por- 
traits of  the  most  eminent  poets.  By  John  Talbot  Dillon.  London, 
1781.     P. 

Ducarel,  667,  F.  Anglo-Norman  antiquities,  considered  in  a  tour  through  part 
of  Normandy.  Illustrated  with  27  copperplates.  By  Dr.  Ducarel. 
London,  1718.     P. 

Dumouriez,  1276,  D.  An  account  of  Portugal,  as  it  appeared  to  Dumoui:iez,  in 
1766.     London,  1797. 

Dupaty,  2095,  &  2536,  O.  Travels  through  Italy,  in  a  series  of  letters.  Writ- 
ten in  the  year  1785.  Translated  from  the  French  of  the  Abbe  Du- 
paty.     London,  1788. 

3491,  D.  Sentimental  letters  on  Italy.  Written  in  French,  by  Pre- 
sident Dupaty,  in  1785.  Translated  by  J.  Povoleri.  2  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1789. 

Elmhirst,  5269,  O.  2.  Occurrences  during  a  six  months'  residence  in  the  pro- 
vince of  Calabria  Ulteriore,  in  the  kingdom  of  Naples,  in  1808  and 
1810;  containing  a  description  of  the  country,  inhabitants,  &c.  By 
Lieut.  P.  J.  Elmhirst,  R.  N.     London,  1819. 

Eustace,  1615,  Q,.  A  tour  through  Italy;  exhibiting  a  view  of  its  scenery,  its 
antiquities,  an(i  its  monuments,  particularly  as  they  are  objects  of 
classical  interest  and  elucidation  ;  with  an  account  of  the  present  state 
of  its  cities  and  towns ;  and  occasional  observations  on  the  recent  spo- 
liations of  the  French.  By  the  Rev.  John  Chetwode  Eustace.  2  vols. 
London,  1813. 

4836,  O.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1816. 

4591,  O.  2.     Letter  from  Paris  to  George  Petre,  Esq.     By  the  Rev.  J. 

C.  Eustace.     London,  1814. 

Evans,  9165,  O.  The  classic  and  connoisseur  in  Italy  and  France;  with  an 
appendix,  containing  an  abridged  translation  of  Lanze's  "  Storria  pit- 
torica."     By  the  Rev.  G.  W.  D.  Evans.     3  vols.     London,  1835. 

Faulkner,  6401,  O.  Rambling  notes  and  reflections;  suggested  during  a  visit 
to  Paris,  in  the  winter  of  1826  and  1827.  By  Sir  Arthur  B.  Faulkner. 
London,  1827. 

Fellowes,  4753,  O.  Paris,  during  the  interesting  month  of  July,  1815,  in  a 
series  of  letters.     By  W.  D.  Fellowes,  Esq.     London,  1815. 

Ferber,  1191,  3231,  &  7954,  O.  Travels  through  Italy,  in  the  years  1771  and 
1772 ;  described  in  a  series  of  letters  to  Baron  Born,  on  the  natural 
history,  particularly,  the  mountains  and  volcanoes  of  that  country. 
By  John  James  Ferber.  Translated  from  the  German.  .  London, 
1776.     P, 

Fielding,  245,  &  5480,  D.  A  journal  of  a  voyage  to  Lisbon.  By  the  late 
Henry  Fielding,  Esq.     London,  1755  and  1785. 

Fischer,  2926,  O.  Travels  in  Spain,  in  1797  and  1798.  By  Frederick  Augustus 
Fischer.     Translated  from  the  German.     London,  1802. 

3935,  O.     A  picture  of  Valencia.     Translated  from  the  German  of 

Frederick  Augustus  Fisher,  by  Frederick  Shoberl.     London,  1809. 

3948,  O.     A  picture  of  Madrid ;  taken  on  the  spot.     Translated  from 

the  German  of  Frederick  Augustus  Fisher.     London,  1808. 

Forsyth,  4597,  5039,  &  7895,  O.  Remarks  on  antiquities,  arts,  and  letters, 
during  an  excursion  in  Italy,  in  the  years  1802  and  1803.  By  Joseph 
Forsyth,  Esq.     London,  1813.    2d  edit.  ^  Boston,  1818. 

84 


666  HISTORY. 

Fhrcty  De  la,  644,  D.  Noureau  voyage  de  France.  Par  M.  Piganiol  De  la 
Force.    2  tomes.     A  Paris,  1755. 

1596,  D.  Nouvelle  description  des  chateaux  et  pares  de  Ver- 
sailles et  de  Maries.  Par  M.  Piganiol  De  la  Force.  3nie  edit.  2 
tomes.     Paris,  1713.     P. 

Galiffe^  54 1 1 ,  O.  Italy  and  its  inhabitants ;  an  account  of  a  tour  in  that  coun- 
try, in  1810  and  1817;  containing  a  view  of  characters,  manners,  cus- 
toms, and  the  fine  arts.  By  James  Aiig.  Galifie.  2  vols.  London, 
1820. 

affords  2351,  O.  A  residence  in  France,  during  the  years  1792,  1793,  1794, 
and  1795 ;  described  in  a  series  of  letters  from  an  English  lady.  Pre- 
pared for  the  press  by  John  Gifford,  Esq.     2  vols.     London,  1797. 

GiUy^  1882,  Q.  Narrative  of  an  excursion  to  the  mountains  of  Piedmont,  and 
researches  among  the  Vaudois,  or  Waldenses.  With  maps.  By  the 
Rev.  Wm.  S.  Gilly.     London,  1824. 

7284,  O.     Waldensian  researches,  during  a  second  visit  to  the  Vaudois 

of  Piedmont.     By  Wm.  S.  Gilly.     London,  1831. 

GraJiamy  5409,  O.  Three  months  passed  in  the  mountains  east  of  Rome,  dur- 
ing the  year  1819.     By  Maria' Graham.     London,  1820. 

Greene,  2899,  O.  A  relation  of  several  circumstances  which  occurred  in  Lower 
Normandy,  during  the  revolution,  from  1789  to  1800.  By  George 
Greene.     London,  1802. 

Grosley,  8197,  O.  New  observations  on  Italy  and  its  inhabitants.  Translated 
by  Thomas  Nugent,  from  the  French  of  M.  Grosley.  2  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1769. 

Hager,  1385,  D.  2.  Dr.  Hager's  picture  of  Palermo.  Translated  from  the  Ger- 
man, by  Mary  Robinson.     London,  1800. 

HaU,  5314,  O.  Travels  in  France,  in  1818.  By  Lieut.  Francis  Hall.  London, 
1819. 

Hazlitt,  6400,  O.  Notes  of  a  journey  through  France  and  Italy.  By  William 
Hazlitt.     London,  1826. 

Hervey,  1399,  O.  Letters  from  Portugal,  Spain,  Italy,  and  Germany,  in  the 
years  1759,  1760,  and  1761.  By  Christopher  Hervey.  3  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1785. 

HtlL,  1927,  O.  Observations  in  a  journey  through  Sicily  and  Calabria,  in  the 
year  1791 ;  with  a  postscript,  containing  some  account  of  the  ceremo- 
nies of  the  last  holy  week  at  Rome,  and  of  a  short  excursion  to  Ti- 
voli.     By  Brian  Hill.     London,  1792. 

Hoare,  1744,  Q.  A  classical  tour  through  Italy  and  Sicily ;  tending  to  illustrate 
some  districts  which  have  not  been  described  by  Mr.  Eustace,  in  his 
classical  tour.     By  Sir  Richard  Colt  Hoare.     London,  1819. 

1650,  a.     A  tour  through  the  island  of  Elba.      By  Sir  Richard  C. 

Hoare.     Illustrated  with  views.     London,  1814. 
Hobhouse,  4820,  &  4845,  O.     The  substance  of  some  letters  written  by  an 

Englishman  (J.  C.  Hobhouse)  resident  at  Paris,  during  the  last  reign 

of  the  emperor  Napoleon ;  with  an  appendix  of  official  documents. 

2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1816. 
Holcroft,  1009,  Q.     Travels  from  Hamburg,  through  Westphalia,  Holland,  and 

the  Netherlands,  to  Paris.     With  plates.     By  Thomas  Holcroft.     2 

vols.     London,  1804. 
7734,  O.     The  same.     Abridged  by  John  Fulton,  V.  M.    Glasgow, 

1804. 
Houel,  656,  F.     Voyage  pitturesque  des  isles  de  Sicile,  de  Malta,  et  de  Lipari. 

Par  Jean  Houel,  peintre  du  roy.     5  tomes.     A  Paris,  1781.     P. 
Hugluiy  1780,  Q.     Travels  in  Sicily,  Greece,  and  Albania.     By  the  Rev.  Thos. 

S.  Hughes,  A.  M.     London,  1820- 


TRAVELS  IN  ITALY,  FRANCE,   &C.  6G7 

Hughes^  2986,  O.  A  tour  through  several  of  the  midland  and  western  depart- 
ments of  France,  in  the  summer  of  1802.  With  plates.  By  W. 
Hughes.     London,  1803. 

5618,  O.     An  itinerary  of  Provence  and  the  Rhon^,  made  in  the  year 

1819.     By  John  Hughes,  A.  M.    London,  1822. 
Hully  1264,  O.     Select  letters  between  the  late  duchess  of  Somerset,  William 
Shenstone,  and  others ;  including  a  sketch  of  the  manners,  laws,  &c. 
of  the  republic  of  Venice ;  and  some  poetical  pieces.     Published  by 
Mr.  Hull.     2  vols.     London,  1778. 
Inglis,  7292,  O.     Spain  in  1830.    By  Henry  D.  Inglis.    2  vols.    London,  1831. 
Jackson,  3156,  D.     Remains  of  the  Vaudois  of  Piedmont,  during  an  excursion 
in  1825.     By  the  Rev.  J.L.Jackson.     London,  1826.     Gift  of  Dr, 
Parke. 
Jacob,  1553,  Q,.     Travels  in  the  south  of  Spain,  in  letters  written  in  1809  and 

1810.     By  William  Jacob,  Esq.     London,  1811. 
James,  2756,  D.     Sketches  of  travels  in  Sicily,  Italy,  and  France,  in  a  series  of 
letters  addressed  to  a  friend  in  the  United  States.     By  John  James, 
M.D.     Albany,  1820. 
Jardine,  1823,  &  3988,  O.     Letters  from  Barbary,  France^  Spain,  and  Portugal. 

By  Major  Alexander  Jardine.     2  vols.     London,  1788 — 1808. 
Johnson,  3250,  D.     Journal  of  a  tour  through  parts- of  France,  Italy,  and  Switz- 
erland, in  the  years  1823-4.     By  John  Willes  Johnson,  R.  N.     Lon- 
don, 1827. 
Jones,  3993,  D.     Sketches  of  naval  life ;   with  notices  of  men,  manners,  and 
scenery,  on  the  shores  of  the  Mediterranean ;  in  a  series  of  letters 
from  the  Constitution  and  Brandywine  frigates.     By  a  civilian  (Mr. 
Jones.)     2  vols.     New  Haven,  1829. 
Kinloch,  5182,  &  7495,  O.     Letters  from  Geneva  and  France;  written  during 
a  residence  of  between  two  and  three  years  in  different  parts  of  those 
countries,  and  addressed  to  a  lady  in  Virginia,  by  her  father  (I.  Kin- 
loch, Esq.)     2  vols.     Boston,  1819. 
Kinsey,  1952,  a.     Portugal  illustrated.     By  the  Rev.  W.  M.  Kinsey,  B.  D. 

With  a  map  and  plates.     London,  1828. 
Kotzebue,  4746,  O.     The  Russian  prisoner  of  war  among  the  French.     By 
Moritz  Von  Kotzebue,  lieutenant  Russian  staff.     Edited,  with  a  pre- 
face and  postscript,  by  A.  Von  Kotzebue.     Translated  from  the  Ger- 
man.    London,  1816. 

489,  D.     Travels  from  Berlin,  through  Switzerland,  to  Paris,  in  the 

year  1804.     Translated  from  the  German  of  Augustus  Von  Kotzebue. 
3  vols.     London,  1804. 

1879,  D.     Travels  through  Italy,  in  the  years  1804-5.     By  A.  Von 

Kotzebue.     4  vols.     London,  1807. 
Labor de,  4107,  &  7614,  O.     A  view  of  Spain;  comprising  a  descriptive  itinerary 
of  each  province,  and  a  general  statistical  account  of  the  country. 
Translated  from  the  French  of  Alexander  de  Laborde.    5  vols.    Lon- 
don, 1809. 
Lancelot,  4590,  O.     Narrative  of  a  tour  taken  in  the  year  1667,  to  Le  Grande 
Chartreuse  and  Alet.     By  Dom  Claude  Lancelot;   including  some 
account  of  De  Ranee,  of  the  Abbe  de  St.  Cyran,  and  of  Cornelius 
Jansenius,  bishop  of  Ypres.     London,  1813. 
iMngle,  862,  D.     A  sentimental  journey  through  Spain.     By  the  marquis  de 

Langle.     Translated  from  the  French.     2  vols.     London,  1786. 
Lassels,  4515,  D.     The  voyage  of  Italy;  or  a  journey  through  Italy;  with  cha- 
racters  of  the  people,  and  a  description  of  the  chief  towns.     By 
Richard  Lassels.     London,  1685. 
Latrobe,  7097,  O.     The  alpenstock;  or  sketches  of  Swiss  scenery  and  man- 
ners— 1825  and  1826.     By  Charles  Joseph  Latrobe.     London,  1829. 


668  HISTORY. 

Ltgnmdt  6850,  O.  Voyage  fiUt  en  1787  et  1788,  dans  la  ci-devant  haute  et 
basse  Anvergne,  aujourd*hui  departmcns  du  Puy-de-Dome,  du  cantal 
et  paitie  de  ^ui  de  la  haute  Loire.  Par  le  Cit  Legrand.  3  torn.  A 
Paris,  1795. 

Lemautn^  8854,  O.  Travels,  after  the  peace  of  Amiens,  through  parts  of 
France,  Switzerland,  Italy,  and  Germany.  By  L  G.  Lemaistre,  Esq. 
8  vols.     Lx)ndon,  1806. 

lidd&ari^  8748,  O.  A  three  months*  tour  in  Switzerland  and  France.  By  the 
Rev.  William  Liddiard     London,  1832. 

Link,  8088,  O.  A  picture  of  Lisbon  ;  taken  on  the  spot,  by  a  gentleman  many 
years  resident  there.     (H.  F.  Link.)     London,  1809. 

557,  6538,  &  7994,  O.     Travels  in  Portugal,  and  through  France  and 

Spain;  with  a  dissertation  on  the  literature  of  Portugal,  and  the 
Spanish  and  Portuguese  languages.  By  Henry  Frederick  Link. 
Translated  from  the  German,  with  notes.     London,  1801. 

Luc,  Dt,  1970,  O.  Lettres  sur  quelques  parties  de  la  Suisse  et  sur  le  climat 
d'Hieres.  Par  J.  A.  De  Luc.  A  La  Haye,  1778.  Gift  of  Joseph 
Peter  Vogels, 

Macleany  3698,  O.  An  excursion  in  France,  and  other  parts  of  Europe,  from 
1801,  to  the  close  of  1803.  By  Charles  Maclean,  M.  D.  London, 
1804. 

Macnemn,  7564,  O.  A  ramble  through  Swisserland  in  the  summer  and  au- 
tumn of  1802.    By  William  J.  Macnevin,  M.  D.     Dublin,  1803. 

Martyriy  1904,  &,  7585,  O.  A  tour  through  Italy;  containing  full  directions  for 
travelling  in  that  interesting  country ;  with  ample  catalogues  of  every 
thing  that  is  curious  in  architecture,  painting,  sculpture,  &c.  By  Tho- 
mas Martyn.     London,  1791. 

3222,  O.     The  same.    P, 

Meeke,  6435,  &  7269,  O.  A  comparative  view  of  the  social  life  of  England  and 
France,  from  the  restoration  of  Charles  U.  to  the  French  revolution. 
By  Mrs.  Meeke.     London,  1828. 

Mercier,  215,  &,  8015,  O.  New  picture  of  Paris.  By  M.  Mercier.  Translated 
from  the  French.     2  vols.     Dublin,  1800. 

MUford,  5078,  O.  Observations,  moral,  literary,  and  antiquarian,  made  during 
a  tour  through  the  Pyrenees,  south  of  France,  Switzerland,  Italy,  and 
the  Netherlands,  in  1814  and  1815.  By  John  Milford,  jr.  2  vols. 
London,  1818. 

5143,  O.  Peninsular  sketches  during  a  recent  tour.  By  John  Mil- 
ford,  jr.     London,  1816. 

AfiUer,  1190,  O.  Letters  from  Italy ;  describing  the  manners,  customs,  antiqui- 
ties, paintings,  &c.  of  that  country,  in  the  years  1770  and  1771.  By 
an  Englishwoman.  (Mrs.  M.  Miller.)  2d  edit.  2  vols.  London, 
1777. 

3651,  D.     The  same.     Dublin,  1776. 

MitMon,  101,  &  219,  O.  A  new  voyage  to  Italy;  with  observations  on  Ger- 
many, Switzerland,  Savoy,  Geneva,  Flanders,  and  Holland ;  and  in- 
structions for  those  who  shall  travel  thither.  By  Maximilian  Misson. 
6th  edit.    4  vols.    London,  1739. 

MonUdgne,  1041,  D.  Journal  du  voyage  de  Michael  de  Montaigne  en  Italic, 
par  la  Suisse  et  rAIlemagne  en  1680  et  1581.  Avec  des  notes  par  M. 
de  Q,uerlon.    3  tomes.    A  Rome,  1774. 

Moody,  2451,  O.  A  sketch  of  modem  France ;  in  a  seriesT  of  letters  written  in 
the  years  1796  and  1797,  during  a  tour  through  France.  By  a  lady. 
Bdhed  by  C.  L.  Moody.     London,  1798. 

Moon,  1188,  O.  A  view  of  society  and  manners  in  France,  Switzerland,  and 
Germany ;  with  anecdotes  relating  to  some  eminent  characters.  By 
John  Moore,  M.  D.     6th  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1783. 

7985, 4  1107, 0.    The  same.    9th  edit.    London,  1800.    Boston,  1792. 


TRAVELS  IN  ITALY,  PRANCE,  &C.  669 

Moore,  1189,  O.  A  view  of  society  and  manners  in  Italy;  with  anecdotes  re- 
lating to  some  eminent  characters.  By  John  Moore.  3d  edit.  2 
vols.     London,  1783. 

1115,  O.     The  same.     6th  edit.     London,  1795. 

2026,  O.     A  journal  during  a  residence  in  France,  from  the  beginning 

of  August,  to  the  middle  of  December,  1792  ;  with  an  account  of  the 
most  remarkable  events  that  happened  at  Paris  from  that  time  to  the 
death  of  the  late  king  of  France.  By  John  Moore.  2  vols.  London, 
1792  &  1793. 

Morgan,  1704,  Q,.     France.     By  Lady  Morgan.     London,  1817. 

5026,  &  5027,  O.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1817. 

2599,  D.     The  same.     New  York,  1817. 

4358,  D.  &  7175,  O.     France  in  1829—30.     By  Lady  Morgan.     2 

vols.     New  York  &  London,  1830. 

1803,  d.     Italy.     By  Lady  Morgan.     2  vols,  in  1.     London,  1821. 

5444,  5508,  &  7602,  O.     The  same.     2  vols.     New  York,  1821. 

Morton,  7083,  O.  Protestant  vigils,  or  evening  records  of  a  journey  in  Italy 
in  the  years  1826  and  1827.  By  Harriet  Morton.  2  vols.  London, 
1829. 

Muirhead,  2979,  O.  Journals  of  travels  in  parts  of  the  late  Austrian  low  coun- 
tries, France,  the  Pays  de  Vaud,  and  Tuscany,  in  1787  and  1789.  By 
Lockhart  Muirhead.     London,  1803. 

Murphy,  700,  Q,.  Travels  in  Portugal ;  through  the  provinces  of  Entre  Douro 
e  Minho,  Beira,  Estremadura,  and  Alem-Tejo,  in  the  years  1789,  and 
1790.  Consisting  of  observations  on  the  manners,  customs,  trade, 
public  buildings,  arts,  antiquities,  &c.  of  that  kingdom ;  with  plates. 
By  James  Murphy.     London,  1795. 

790,  d.  A  general  view  of  the  state  of  Portugal ;  in  which  are  in- 
cluded, an  account  of  the  physical  and  moral  state  of  the  kingdom ; 
with  plates.     By  James  Murphy.     London,  1798. 

Non,  St.,  656,  F.  Voyage  pittoresque,  ou  description  des  royaumes  de  Naples 
et  de  Sicile,  par  I'Abbe  de  St.  Non.     A  Paris,  1781.     F, 

1856,  O.     Travels  in  Sicily  and  Malta.     Translated  from  the  French 

of  M.  De  Non.     London,  1789. 

3096,  O.     The  same.     P. 

Northall,  8413,  O.  Travels  through  Italy;  containing  new  and  curious  ob- 
servations on  that  country.  With  accounts  of  pieces  of  painting, 
sculpture,  and  architecture,  that  are  to  be  seen  there.  By  John  Nor- 
thall, Esq.     London,  1766. 

Nugent,  1002,  &  6808,  O.  New  observations  on  Italy  and  its  inhabitants. 
Written  in  French  by  two  Swedish  gentlemen.  Translated  by  Tho- 
mas Nugent,  LL.  D.  &c.     2  vols.     London,  1769. 

Pardoe,  5792,  &  5811,  D.  Traits  and  traditions  of  Portugal,  collected  during 
a  residence  in  that  country.  By  Miss  Pardoe.  .  2  vols.  London, 
1833,  &  Philadelphia,  1834. 

Peak,  7228,  O.  Notes  on  Italy.  By  Rembrant  Peale.  Written  during  a  tour 
in  the  years  1829  and  1830.     Philadelphia,  1831. 

Pinkerton,  3763,  O.  Recollections  of  Paris  in  the  years  1802,  3,  4,  and  5.  By 
J.  Pinkerton.     2  vols.     London,  1806. 

Pinkney,  1525,  Q,.  Travels  through  the  south  of  France  and  the  interior  of  the 
provinces  of  Provence  and  Languedoc,  in  the  years  1807  and  1808, 
along  the  banks  of  the  Loire,  the  Isere,  and  the  Garonne,  through  the 
greater  part  of  their  course.  By  Lieutenant-Colonel  Pinkney.  Lon- 
don, 1809. 

Piozzi,  1813,  O.  Observations  and  reflections  made  in  the  course  of  a  journey 
through  France,  Italy,  and  Germany.  By  Hester  Lynch  Piozzi.  2 
vols.    London,  1789. 


I 


670  HISTOHY. 

Plwfaiff  6309,  O.    France  as  it  is ;  not  Lady  Morgan's  France.     By  William 

Play  lair.    2  vols.     London,  1820. 
Phanptre,  41 18,  O.    A  narrative  of  a  three  years'  residence  in  France,  from  the 

year  1802  to  1806 ;  including  some  authentic  particulars  rospectin«? 

the  early  life  of  the  French  emperor,  and  a  general  inquiry  into  his 

character.     By  Anne  Plumptre.     3  vols.     London,  1810. 
Quim  6T72,  O.    A  visit  to  Spain,  detailing  the  transactions  which  occurred 

during  a  residence  in  that  country,  in  1822,  and  1823.     By  Michael 

J.  auin.     London,  1823. 
JlmMffi  2079,  D.     Letters  during  a  tour  through  some  parts  of  France,  Savoy, 

Switzerland,  Germany,  and  the  Netherlands,  in  the  summer  of  1817, 

By  Thomas  Raffles,  A.  M.     New  York,  1818. 
Ramondt  4696,  dt  7733,  O.     Travels  in  the  Pyrenees,  containing  a  description 

of  the  principal  summits,  passes,  and  valleys ;  from  the  French  of  M. 

Ramond.     By  F.  Gold.     London,  1813. 
Bhys^  Jip-,  654,  O.     An  account  of  the  most  remarkable  places  and  curiosities 

in  Spain  and  Portugal.     By  Udal  ap  Rhys.     London,  1749. 
Richard,  643,  D.     Description  historique  et  critique  de  I'ltalie.     Par  M.  I'Abbe 

Richard.     VI.  tomes.     Digon,  1766. 
Biedeselj  6837,  O.     Voyages  en  Sicile,  dans  la  Grand  Gr^ce  et  au  Levant.  Par 

M.  le  Baron  de  Riedesel ;  suivis  de  I'histoire  de  la  Sicile,  par  Le  No- 

vaYri.     A  Paris,  1802. 

1074,  &  2072,  O.  Travels  through  Sicily,  and  that  part  of  Italy  for- 
merly called  Magna  Graecia ;  and  a  tour  through  Egypt.  By  Baron 
Riedesel.  Translated  from  the  German,  by  J.  R.  Forster.  London, 
1773. 

Rose,  5225,  O.  Letters  from  the  north  of  Italy,  addressed  to  Henry  Hallam, 
Esq.     By  William  S.  Rose.     2  vols.     London,  1819. 

Russell,  5264,  O.  A  tour  through  Sicily  in  the  year  1815.  By  George  Rus- 
sell.    Ulustrated  by  a  map,  and  engravings.     London,  1819. 

Rye,  713,  Q.  3.  An  account  of  an  excursion  to  the  peak  of  Teneriffe,  in  1791. 
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Sass,  6146,  O.  A  journey  to  Rome  and  Naples^  performed  in  1817  ;  giving  an 
account  of  the  present  state  of  society  in  Italy,  and  containing  observa- 
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8488,  O.  &  2667,  D.     The  same.     New  York,  1818. 

Saussure^  3495,  D.  Sketch  of  a  tour  through  ^wisserland.  With  a  short  ac- 
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Scott,  4699,  O.  A  visit  to  Paris  in  1814,  being  a  review  of  the  moral,  political, 
intellectual,  and  social  condition  of  the  French  capital.  By  John  Scott. 
London,  1815. 

2456,  D.  1.  The  same.     PhUadelphia,  1815. 

—  4749,  O.     Paris  revisited  in  1815,  by  the  way  of  Brussels,  with  a  walk 

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2498,  D.    The  same.     Boston,  1816. 

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Switzerland,  and  Italy,  with  an  essay  on  French  literature.     By  the 

late  John  Scott,  Esq.     London,  1821. 

4764.  O.    Paul's  letters  to  his  kinsfolk.     By  Walter  Scott,  Esq.     Edin- 

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2406,  D.    The  same.    Philadelphia,  1816. 

Sen^Ue,  9882,  O.    Observations  on  a  journey  through  Spain  and  Italy  to  Na- 


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2  vols.     London,  1807. 

Semple,  2059,  D.  A  second  journey  into  Spain  in  the  spring  of  1809,  from  Lis- 
bon, through  the  western  skirts  of  the  Sierra  Morena  to  Seville,  Cor- 
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Sharp,  40,  &;  8358,  O.  Letters  from  Italy ;  describing  the  customs  and  man- 
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4664,  &  3631,  D.     The  same.     Dublin,  1767. 

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are  described  in  the  frusta  litteraria,  and  in  the  account  of  Italy,  writ- 
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Shepherd,  4591,  O.  1.  Paris  in  1802  and  1814.  By  the  Rev.  William  Shepherd. 
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2350,  &  2351,  D.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1815. 

Simond,  5576,  O.     Switzerland  ;  or  a  journal  of  a  tour  and  residence  in  that 

k  country  in  the  years  1817,  1818,  and  1819  ;  followed  by  an  historical 

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By  L.  Simond.     2  vols.     London,  1822. 

5638,  O.     The  same.     2  vols.     Boston,  1822. 

6374,  &  6433,  O.     A  tour  through  Italy  and  Sicily.     By  L.  Simond. 

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Sinclair,  4128,  D.  An  autumn  in  Italy,  being  a  personal  narrative  of  a  tour  in 
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Sliddell,  4226,  D.  A  year  in  Spain.  By  a  young  American.  (Lieut.  Sliddell.) 
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6999,  &  7003,  O.     The  same.     Boston,  1829. 

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Smollet,  558,  O.  Travels  through  France  and  Italy;  with  a  particular  de- 
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Smyth,  1883,  Q,.  Memoir  descriptive  of  the  resources,  inhabitants  and  hy- 
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6381,  O.     Sketch  of  the  present  state  of  the  island  of  Sardinia.     By 

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Spallanzani,  2525,  O.  Travels  in  the  Two  Sicilies,  and  some  parts  of  the 
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Starke,  2G79,  O.  Letters  from  Italy,  between  the  years  1792  and  1798,  con- 
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Siemt,  769d,  O.  A  sentimental  journey  through  France  and  Italy.  By  Laur- 
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Stewatim^  7839,  O.  A-  1942,  D.  A  picture  of  the  empire  of  Buonaparte ;  or  the 
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SloUutrdt  1786,  U.  Letters  written  during  a  tour  through  Normandy,  Bri- 
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Swinburne^  980,  F.  Picturesque  tour  through  Spain.  By  Henry  Swinburne, 
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St.  John,  4254,  D.  Journal  of  a  residence  in  Normandy.  By  J.  A.  St.  John. 
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4654,  D.     Letters  from  France  to  a  gentleman  in  Ireland,  containing 

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Tench,  2312,  O.  Letters,  written  in  France  between  November,  1794,  and 
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Thicknesse,  1274,  &  7861,  O.  A  year's  journey  through  France,  and  part  of 
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Thiebault,  4602,  O.  A  voyage  to  the  isle  of  Elba,  with  notices  of  the  other 
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Thiers,  5794,  O.  The  Pyrenees  of  the  south  of  France  during  the  months 
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Thompson,  1619,  Q,.  Sicily  and  its  inhabitants  :  observations  made  during  a 
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Tliomton,  1434,  Q,.  A  sporting  tour  through  France ;  to  which  is  prefixed,  an 
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Tobint  6559,  D.  Journal  of  a  tour  made  in  the  years  1828 — 29,  through 
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Towntend,  1901,  O.  A  journey  through  Spain  in  the  years  1786  and  1787  ; 
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Twurman,  6007,  D.  The  Italian  sketch  book.  By  an  American.  Philadel- 
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with  observations  on  its  history,  on  the  country,  and  on  its  inhabi- 
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Twiss,  4926,  D.  Travels  through  Portugal  and  Spain,  in  1772  and  1773.  By 
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Uklanski,  d\  2643,  D.  Travels  in  upper  Italy,  Tuscany,  and  the  Ecclesiastical 
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Ulysses,  2315,  &  8054,  O.  Travels  through  various  provinces  of  the  kingdom 
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Vaudoncourf,  6042,  O.  Letters  on  the  internal  political  state  of  Spain  during 
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Vaughan,  1557,  Q,.  A  view  of  the  present  state  of  Sicily,  its  rural  economy, 
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Vieusseux,  3045,  D.  Italy,  and,  the  Italians  of  the  nineteenth  century  :  a  view 
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Waldie,  2793,  D.  Rome  in  the  nineteenth  century ;  containing  a  complete  ac- 
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Wehh,  6264,  O.  Minutes  of  remarks  on  subjects  picturesque,  moral,  and  mis- 
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Webster,  5719,  O.  A  description  of  the  island  of  St.  Michael;  comprising  an 
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85 


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2588,  &  8127,  O.     A  tour  in  Switzerland ;  or  a  view  Of  the  present 

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1052,  D.     Letters  from  France.   By  Helen  Maria  Williams.     3  vols. 

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1138,  D.     Letters,  containing  a  sketch  of  the  politics  of  France  from 

the  thirty-first  of  May,  1793,  till  the  twenty-eighth  of  July,  1794,  and 
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3595,  D.     Letters  from  France,  &c.     By  Helen  Maria  Williams. — 

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2004,  D.     State  of  France,  during  the  years  1802,  3,  4,  5,  and  com- 


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with  observations  on  its  government,  finances,  &c.  To  which  are 
added,  anecdotes  tending  to  delineate  the  character  of  the  court  of  the 
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Woraley,  1877,  D.  An  account  of  France  and  its  government,  during  the  last 
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Wntuno/A  4911,  D.  A  tour  through  the  western,  southern,  and  interior  pro- 
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Wright,  1156,  Q,.  Observations  made  in  travelling  through  France,  Italy,  &c. 
in  the  years  1720,  1721,  1722.  By  Edward  Wright.  2  vols,  in  L 
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Wilkinson,  1 163,  D.  The  wanderer;  or  a  collection  of  anecdotes  and  incidents, 
with  reflections  politick  and  religious,  during  two  excursions,  in 
1791  and  1793,  in  France,  Germany  and  Italy.  By  Joshua  Lucock 
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Weatherhead,  8970,  O.  The  philosophical  rambler ;  or,  the  observations  and 
adventures  of  a  pedestrian  tourist,  through  France  and  Italy.  By  G. 
H.  Weatherhead.     London,  1834.     M. 

Wolfe,  7214,  O.  English  prisoners  in  France ;  containing  observations  on  their 
manners  and  habits,  principally  with  reference  to  their  religious  state. 
By  the  Rev.  R.  B.  Wolfe,  chaplain.     London,  1830. 

Vorke,  3764,  O.  Letters  from  France,  in  1802.  By  Henry  Redhead  Yorke. 
2  vols.     London,  1804. 

Young,  1974,  O.  Travels  during  the  years  1787,  1788,  and  1789.  Under- 
taken more  particularly  with  a  view  of  ascertaining  the  cultivation, 
wealth,  resources,  and  national  prosperity  of  the  kingdom  of  France. 
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640,  Q.     The  same.     Bury  St.  Edmonds,  1792. 

6982,  O.     Portugal  in  1828 ;  comprising  sketches  of  the  state  of  private 

society,  and  of  the  religion  In  that  kingdom  under  Don  Miguel :  with 
a  narrative  of  the  author's  residence  there.  By  William  Young,  Esq. 
London, 1828. 

ZurUmben,  ^l,  F.     Tableaux  topographiques,   pittoresques,   physiques,   his- 
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2930, 0.  Sketch  of  modern  Paris  ;  or  letters  on  society,  manners,  public  cu- 
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1803. 

3014,  O.  Paris  as  it  was,  and  as  it  is;  a  sketch  of  the  French  capital,  illus- 
trative of  the  effects  of  the  revolution.  Written  by  an  English  traveller,  during 
the  years  1801  and  2.     2  vols.     London,  1803. 

2949,  O.  1.  Journal  of  a  party  of  pleasure  to  Paris,  in  the  month  of  August, 
1802  ;  with  plates.     London,  1802. 

4906,  O.  Memorandums  of  a  residence  in  France  in  the  winter  of  1815-16, 
including  remarks  on  French  manners  and  society.     London,  1816. 

4897,  <fe  5029,  O.  Naples  and  the  Campagna  Felice,  in  a  series  of  letters 
addressed  to  a  friend  in  England,  in  1802.     London,  1815. 

5079,  O.  A  picturesque  tour  through  France,  Switzerland,  on  the  banks  of 
the  Rhine,  and  through  part  of  the  Netherlands,  in  the  year  1816.  London, 
1817. 

5084,  O.  2.  Two  sketches  of  France,  Belgium  and  Spa,  in  two  tours  during 
the  summers  of  1771  and  1816.     London,  1817. 

5839,  O.  2.  Recollections  of  the  peninsula.  By  the  author  of  "  Sketches  in 
India."     2d  edit.     London,  1824. 

5861,  O.  A  journal  of  a  tour  in  Italy,  in  the  year  1821 ;  with  a  description 
of  Gibraltar,  accompanied  with  several  engravings.  By  an  American.  New 
York,  1824. 

•  5951,  O.  Mementoes,  historical  and  classical,  of  a  tour  through  part  of 
France,  Switzerland,  and  Italy,  in  the  years  1821  and  1822.  2  vols.  London, 
1824. 

6173,  O.  Sketches  of  Portuguese  life  and  manners,  costume  and  character. 
Illustrated  by  plates.     London,  1826. 

6244,  O.  Notes  and  reflections  during  a  ramble  in  Germany.  By  the  author 
of/'  Recollections  in  the  peninsula."     London,  1826. 

6375,  O.  Travels  through  Sicily  and  the  Lipari  islands,  in  December,  1824. 
By  a  naval  officer.     London,  1827. 

8719,  O.  Calabria,  during  a  military  residence  of  three  years :  in  a  series  of 
letters.     By  a  general  officer  of  the  French  army.     London,  1832. 

8891,  O.     Six  weeks  on  the  Loire,  with  a  peep  at  La  Vendee.    London,  1833. 

9166,  O.  Simeon's  letters  to  his  kinsfolk  and  other  great  people;  written 
chiefly  from  France  and  Belgium,  in  1832 — 1834.     2  vols.     London,  1834. 

596,  D.  Voyageur  d'Europe  ou  sont  la  voyage  d'ltalie  et  de  Maltha.  Paris, 
1752. 

1 121 ,  D.  A  tour  to  Ermenonville ;  containing  besides  an  account  of  the  palace, 
gardens,  and  curiosities  of  Chantilly,  &:c.,  a  particular  description  of  the  tomb  of 
J.  J.  Rosseau,  with  anecdotes  of  that  celebrated  man.     London,  1785. 

1155,  D.  Comparative  sketch  of  England  and  Italy;  with  disquisitions  on 
national  advantages.     2  vols.     London. 

1274,  D.  Letters  written  from  Lausanne.  Translated  from  the  French.  2 
vols.     London,  1799. 

1603,  D.  Voyage  d'un  Francois  en  Italie,  fait  dans  les  annees  1765  et  1766. 
8  tomes.     Venice,  1769. 

1936,  D.  Travels  through  Spain  and  part  of  Portugal;  with  commercial, 
statistical,  and  geographical  details.     Boston,  1808. 

1992,  D.     The  same.     2  vols.     London,  1808. 

3745,  D.  The  gentleman's  guide  in  his  tour  through  Italy.  Map.  London, 
1787. 

2085,  D.  A  picture  of  Verdun ;  or,  the  English  detained  in  France — their 
arrestation,  detention,  confinement  at  Verdun,  &c.  occasional  poetry  and  anec- 
dotes of  the  principal  detenus ;  from  the  port  folio  of  a  detenu.  2  vols.  London, 
1810. 

2238,  D.  Journal  of  a  short  excursion  among  the  Swiss  landscapes,  made  in 
the  summer  of  the  year  '94.     London,  1803. 


676  BISTORT. 

9168,  D.  Lettflra  firom  a  lady  to  her  sister,  during  a  tour  to  Paris,  in  April 
and  May.  1814.    London,  18U. 

8456,  D.  2.  Journal  ofevenU  In  Paris  in  June  and  July,  1816.  By  an  Ameri- 
ean.    PhUadelphia,  1815. 

8746.  D.  An  historical  sketch  of  the  island  of  Madeira ;  containing  an  ac- 
count of  its  diaoovery,  present  produce,  state  of  society,  and  commerce.  Lon- 
don, I810! 

8767,  D.  Sketches  descriptive  of  Italy  in  the  years  1816  and  1817 ;  with  a 
brief  account  of  travels  in  various  parts  of  France  and  Switzerland,  in  the  same 
years.    4  vola.    London,  1820. 

8076,  D.  Essays,  descriptive  and  moral ;  or  scenes  in  Italy,  Switzerland,  and 
France.     By  an  American.     Edinburgh,  1 823. 

>,  D.     Recollections  of  the  peninsula.     By  the  author  of  "  Sketches  in 
PhUadelphia.  1824. 

8108,  D.     The  English  in  Italy.     3  vols.     London,  1825. 

3101,  D.  Rambles  in  Madeira  and  in  Portugal,  in  the  early  part  of  1826. 
With  an  appendix.     London,  1827. 

3247,  D.  Narrative  of  a  three  years'  residence  in  Italy,  in  1819 — 1822  ;  with 
illustrations  of  the  present  state  of  religion  in  that  country.     London,  1828. 

8653,  D.  Journal  d'un  voyage  de  Geneve  a  Londres  en  passant  pour  la 
Suisse,  entremele  d'avantures  tragiques.     Paris,  1783. 

4003,  D.     Guide  de  voyageur  en  France.     Paris,  1771. 

4004,  D.  Nouvelle  manuelle  du  voyageur  en  Swiss.  Paris,  1826.  Gift  of 
T,  W,  Clay,  Esq. 

4031,  D.  A  spinster's  tour  in  France,  the  states  of  Geneva,  &c.,  during  the 
year  1827.     London,  1828. 

4116,  D.  The  English  army  in  France;  being  the  personal  narrative  of  an 
officer.     2  vols.     London,  1830. 

4615,  D.  4.  A  facetious  and  sentimental  excursion  through  part  of  Flanders 
and  France.     London,  1794. 

6018,  D.  Slight  reminiscences  of  the  Rhine,  Switzerland,  and  a  corner  of 
Italy.    2  vols.     London,  1834. 

TRAVELS  IN  GREAT  BRITAIN  AND  IRELAND. 

Aikin,  2422,  &  8441,  O.     Journal  of  a  tour  through  North  Wales,  and  part  of 

Shropshire.     By  Arthur  Aikin.     London,  1797. 
AngeUmi,  295,  &  8414,  O.     Letters  on  the  English  nation.     By  Batista  Ange- 

loni,  a  Jesuit.     Translated  from  the  Italian.     London,  1756. 
Jirchtnholz,  1148,  &  4868,  D.     A  picture  of  England ;  containing  a  description 

of  the  laws,  customs,  and  manners  of  England.     By  M.  D'Arclienholz. 

Dublin,  1791. 
Austin,  3899,  &  7468,  O.     Letters  from  London ;  written  during  the  years 

1802  and  1803.     By  Wm.  Austin.     Boston,  1804. 
Barber,  2980,  O.     Tour  throughout  South  Wales  and  Monmouthshire ;  with 

plates.     By  J.  T.  Barber,  F.  R.  S.     London,  1803. 
Bieheno,  4130,  D.     Ireland  and  its  economy;  being  the  result  of  observations 

Diadein  a  tour  in  1829.     By  J.  E.  Bicheno,  Esq.     London,  1830. 
^^g^t  2731,  O.     Tour  round  North  Wales,  performed  during  the  summer 

of  1798;  containing  not  only  the  description  and  local  history  of  the 

country,  but  also  a  sketch  of  the  history  of  the  Welsh  bards,  &c. 
._!_  With  plates.     By  the  Rev.  William  Bingley.     London,  1800. 
Biguow,  8880,  D.  it  8442,  O.     Leaves  from  a  journal ;  or  sketches  of  rambles 

to  tome  parU  of  North  Britain  and  Ireland,  in  the  year  1817.     By  An- 
drew Bigelow.     Boston,  1821. 
Blanc,  Ia,  870,  O.    Letters  on  the  English  and  French  nations.     By  M.  Le 

"*  2  vola.    London,  1747. 


TRAVELS  IN  GREAT  BRITAIN  AND   IRELAND.  677 

Boswell,  1414,  <fe  7850,  O.  Journal  of  a  tour  to  the  Hebrides,  with  Dr.  Samuel 
Johnson ;  and  an  authentic  account  of  the  distresses  and  escape  of  the 
grandson  of  king  James  the  second,  in  the  year  1746.  By  James 
Boswell.     London,  1785.     Philadelphia,  1810. 

6819,  O.     The  same.    With  some  poetical  pieces  by  Dr.  Johnson,  &c. 

&c.  &c.     Dublin,  1785. 

Brewer,  5066,  O.  Introduction  to  the  original  delineations,  topographical,  his- 
torical, and  descriptive,  intituled  "  The  beauties  of  England  and  Wales." 
By  J.  Norris  Brewer.     London,  1818. 

Bristed,  3022,  O.  A  pedestrian  tour  through  part  of  the  highlands  of  Scotland, 
in  1801.     By  John  Bristed.     2  vols.     London,  1803. 

Britton,  2330,  &  2931,  O.  The  beauties  of  Wiltshire,  displayed  in  statistical, 
historical,  and  descriptive  sketches ;  with  plates  and  anecdotes  of  the 
arts.     By  John  Britton.     2  vols.     London,  1801. 

Buchanan,  2027,  &  2158,  O.  Travels  in  the  western  Hebrides ;  from  1782  to 
1790.     By  the  Rev.  John  Lane  Buchanan.     London,  1793. 

Burt,  471,  4584,  O.  &  4896,  D.  Letters  from  a  gentleman  in  the  north  of  Scot- 
land to  his  friend  in  London ;  containing  a  description  of  a  capital 
town  in  that  country ;  with  an  account  of  some  uncommon  customs 
of  the  inhabitants,  and  a  description  of  the  Highlands.  By  J.  Burt. 
London,  1754—1815.     Dublin,  1795. 

Bush,  54,  O.  Hibernia  curiosa ;  being  a  letter  from  a  gentleman  in  Dublin  to 
his  friend  in  Kent;  giving  a  general  view  of  the  manners,  customs, 
dispositions,  &c.  of  the  inhabitants  of  Ireland ;  with  observations  on 
the  state  of  trade  and  agriculture  in  that  kingdom.  By  J.  Bush.  Lon- 
don, 1765. 

Bulwer,  5708,  &  5727,  D.  England  and  the  English.  By  Edward  Lytton 
Bulwer,  Esq.,  M.  P.     London,  1833.     Philadelphia. 

Carr,  3752,  &  3801,  O.  The  stranger  in  Ireland;  or,  a  tour  in  the  southern 
and  western  parts  of  that  country,  in  1805.  By  John  Carr.  Phila- 
delphia, 1806. 

8468,  O.     The  same.     To  which  is  added  an  account  of  Thomas  Der- 

mody,  the  Irish  poet.     New  York,  1807. 

2125,  Q,.     Caledonian  sketches,  or  a  tour  through  Scotland  in  1807:  to 

which  is  prefixed,  an  explanatory  address  to  the  public,  on  a  recent 
trial.     By  Sir  John  Carr.     London,  1809. 

1476,  d.     Caledonian  sketches;  or,  a  tour  through  Scotland,  in  1807. 

By  Sir  John  Carr.     London,  1809. 
3984,  O.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1809. 

Cary,  4502,  D.  Cary's  new  itinerary;  or,  an  accurate  delineation  of  the  roads 
through  England  and  Wales,  with  many  of  the  principal  roads  in 
Scotland.     London,  1802. 

4594,  D.  5.  Cary's  new  guide  for  ascertaining  hackney  coach  fares  and 

porterage  rates.     London,  1801. 

Cooper,  2751,  &,  2975,  O.  Letters  on  the  Irish  nation;  written  during  a  visit 
to  that  kingdom,  in  the  autumn  of  1799.  By  George  Cooper,  Esq. 
London,  1800.     2d  edit.     London,  1801. 

Cosmo,  1800,  Q,.  The  travels  of  Cosmo  the  third,  grand  duke  of  Tuscany, 
through  England  during  the  reign  of  king  Charles  II.  (1669.)  T^rans- 
lated  from  the  Italian  MS. ;  to  which  is  prefixed  a  memoir  of  his  life, 
with  views.     London,  1821. 

Coxe,  905,  Q,.  Historical  tour  in  Monmouthshire ;  with  plates.  By  William 
Coxe.     2  vols.     London,  1801. 

8567,  O.     A  picture  of  Monmouthshire ;  or  abridgment  of  Mr.  Coxe's 

historical  tour  in  Monmouthshire.     London,  1802. 

Croker,  1881,  Q,.  Researches  in  the  south  of  Ireland,  illustrative  of  the  scenery, 
architectural  remains,  and  the  manners  and  superstitions  of  the  pea- 


678  HISTORF. 

nntry;  with  a  private  narraHve  of  the  rebellion  of  1798.  By  T. 
Crofton  Croker.     London,  1824. 

Cfmmtf^,  2855,  D.  Excursions  through  Ireland;  comprising  topojEnophical 
n?  <*al  delineations  of  each  province;  forminfr  a  coniplote  guide 

f»i.  .  filer  and  tourist:  with  engravings.     By  Thomas  C'roniwell. 

VoU.  1  6l  2.     London,  1821. 

— —  8908,  D.  Excursions  in  the  county  of  Kent :  comprising  brief  histo- 
rical att)  topographical  delineations ;  together  with  descriptions  of  the 
resideDces  of  the  nobility  and  gentry,  remains  of  antiquities,  and  other 
objects  of  curiosity,  towns,  &c.  Forming  a  complete  guide  for  the 
traveller,  dtc  Illustrated  with  fifty  engravings,  including  a  map,  &c. 
By  Thomas  Cromwell.     London,  1822.     M. 

— ^—  8307,  D.  Excursions  in  the  county  of  Surrey :  comprising  brief  his- 
torical and  topographical  delineations,  &c.  &c.  forming  a  complete 
guide  for  the  traveller  and  tourist.  Illustrated  with  fifty  engravings, 
including  a  map,  &c.     By  Thomas  Cromwell.     London,  1812.     M. 

3304,  D.  Excursions  in  the  county  of  Sussex :  comprising  brief  his- 
torical and  topographical  delineations,  &c.  &c.  forming  a  complete 
guide  for  the  traveller  and  tourist.  Illustrated  with  fifty  engravings, 
including  a  map,  &c.     By  Thomas  Cromwell.     London,  1822.     AJ. 

Cropper  J  6322,  O.  10.  Present  state  of  Ireland:  with  a  plan  for  improving  the 
condition  of  the  peqple.  By  James  Cropper.  Liverpool,  1825.  Gift 
of  Dr.  Parke. 

CrutweU,  2902,  O.  A  tour  through  the  whole  island  of  Great  Britain ;  inter- 
spersed with  useful  observations.  By  the  Rev.  Clement  Crutwell. 
6  vols.     London,  1801. 

Curweriy  5147,  O.  Observations  on  the  state  of  Ireland;  principally  directed 
to  its  agriculture,  and  rural  population.  By  J.  C.  Curwen,  Esq.  2 
vols.     London,  1818. 

De  Foe,  186,  307,  &  4848,  D.  A  tour  through  Great  Britain,  divided  into  cir- 
cuits or  journies;  interspersed  with  useful  observations;  begun  by 
Daniel  De  Foe,  continued  by  Mr.  Richardson.  3d  &  9th  editions.  4 
vols.     London,  1742,  &  1779. 

Derrick,  458,  &  4987,  D.  Letters  written  from  Leverpoole,  Chester,  Corke, 
the  Lake  of  Killarney,  Dublin,  and  Bath.  By  Samuel  Derrick.  Dub- 
lin, 1767. 

A'rfifr,  2861,  D.  Franklin's  letters  to  his  kinsfolk,  written  durmg  the  years 
1818,  19,  and  20,  from  Edinburgh,  London,  the  highlands  of  Scotland, 
and  Ireland,     By  F.  J.  Didier.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1822. 

Donovan,  3765,  O.  Descriptive  excursions  through  south  Wales  and  Mon- 
mouthshire, in  the  year  1804.    By  E.Donovan.  2  vols.  London,  1805. 

EngUfield,  1668,  Q.  A  description  of  the  principal  picturesque  beauties,  anti- 
quities, &c.  of  the  isle  of  Wight,  by  Sir  Henry  C.  Englefield,  Bart, 
with  additional  observations  on  the  strata,  by  Thomas  Webster,  Esq. 
London,  1816. 

2852,  O.  4.  A  walk  through  Southampton ;  with  plates.     By  Sur  H. 

C.  Englefield.     Southampton,  1801. 

Evam,  2846,  dt  7868,  O.  A  tour  through  part  of  north  Wales,  in  the  year 
,  1798,  principally  undertaken  with  a  view  to  botanical  researches,  in- 
tenperied  with  observations  on  the  scenery,  customs,  and  antiquities. 
By  the  Rev.  John  Evans,  B.  A.     London,  1801. 

2642,  D.  An  excursion  to  Windsor  in  1810,  interspersed  with  histori- 
cal and  biographical  anecdotes:  also,  a  sail  down  the  river  Med  way, 
July,  1811.  By  John  Evans,  to  which  is  annexed,  a  journal  of  a  trip 
to  Pari*  In  1816.     By  John  Evans,  jun.     London,  1817. 

4473,  D.     The  juvenile  tourist ;  or  excursions  through  various  parts  of 

Oraat  Britain,  interspersed  with  anecdotes,  and  poetical  extracts.  By 
Jolm  Rvant.    London,  1804. 


TRAVELS  IN  GREAT  BRITAIN  AND  IRELAND.  679 

Feltham,  2534,  O.  A  tour  through  the  island  of  Mann,  in  1797  and  1798;  with 
plates.     By  John  Feltham.     Bath,  1798. 

Fenton,  1558,  Q.  A  historical  tour  through  Pembrokeshire.  By  Richard  Fen- 
ton,  Esq.     London,  1811. 

Ferrar,  2544,  O.  1.  A  view  of  ancient  and  modern  Dublin,  with  its  improve- 
ments to  the  year  1796;  to  which  is  added,  a  tour  to  Bellevue,  in  the 
county  of  Wicklow;  with  plates.     By  John  Ferrar.     Dublin,  1796. 

2544,  O.  2.  A  tour  from  Dublin  to  London  in  the  year  1795;  with  plates. 

By  John  Ferrar.     Dublin,  1796. 

Forsyth,  4582,  O.  The  beauties  of  Scotland,  containing  a  clear  and  full  ac- 
count of  the  agriculture,  manufactures,  population,  cities,  villages,  &c. 
of  each  county,  by  Robert  Forsyth.     Edinburgh,  1806. 

Fraser,  3044,  O.  6.  Gleanings  in  Ireland ;  particularly  respecting  its  agriculture, 
mines,  and  fisheries.     By  Robert  Fraser.     London,  1802. 

Freeman,  6174,  O.  Sketches  in  Wales:  or  a  diary  of  three  w^alking  excursions 
in  that  principality,  in  the  years  1823,  24,  and  25.  By  the  Rev.  G.  J. 
Freeman.     London,  1826. 

Gamble,  4359,  O.  Sketches  of  history,  politics,  and  manners,  taken  in  Dublin 
and  the  north  of  Ireland,  in  the  autumn  of  1810.  By  John  Gamble. 
London,  1811. 

— —  4587,  &  5266,  O.  Views  of  society  and  manners  in  the  north  of  Ire- 
land, in  a  series  of  letters,  written  in  1818.  By  John  Gamble.  Lon- 
don, 1819—1813. 

Gardiner,  4584,  D.  An  excursion  from  London  to  Dover ;  containing  an  ac- 
count of  the  manufactories,  curiosities,  history,  &c.  of  the  towns  and 
villages.     By  Jane  Gardiner.     2  vols.     London,  1806. 

Garnet,  877,  <fe  898,  Q,.  Observations  on  a  tour  through  the  highlands  and  part 
of  the  western  isles  of  Scotland;  with  plates.  By  T.  Garnet,  M.  D. 
2  vols.     London,  1800. 

Gilpin,  3910,  O.  Observations  on  several  parts  of  the  counties  of  Cambridge, 
Norfolk,  Suffolk,  and  Essex ;  also,  on  several  parts  of  north  Wales, 
relative  chiefly  to  picturesque  beauty.  By  William  Gilpin,  A.  M. 
London,  1809. 

6443,  O.     Observations  of  several  parts  of  Great  Britain,  particularly 

the  highlands  of  Scotland.  By  William  Gilpin.  3d  edit.  2  vols. 
London,  1808. 

7627,  O.  Observations  on  the  western  parts  of  England,  relative  chief- 
ly to  picturesque  beauty ;  to  which  are  added,  a  few  remarks  on  the 
picturesque  beauties  of  the  Isle  of  Wight.  By  William  Gilpin,  M.  A. 
London  edition,  1798. 

Goede,  1896,  D.  The  stranger  in  England;  or,  travels  in  Great  Britain.  Trans- 
lated from  the  German  of  Christian  A.  G.  Goede.  3  vols.  London, 
1807. 

2060,  D.    Memorials  of  nature  and  art;  collected  on  a  journey  in  Great 

Britain,  during  the  years  1802  and  1803.  By  Christian  A.  G.  Goede. 
Translated  from  the  German  by  Thomas  Home.  3  vols.  London, 
1808. 

2850,  D.     A  foreigner's  opinion  of  England,  Englishmen,  Englishwomen, 

manners,  domestic  life,  amusements,  &c.  By  Christian  A.  G.  Goede. 
Translated  from  the  original  German  by  Thomas  Home.  3  vols. 
London,  1821. 
Gordon,  144,  F.  Itinerarium  septentrionale ;  or  a  journey  through  most  of  the 
countries  of  Scotland  and  the  north  of  England ;  with  plates.  By  Al- 
exander Gordon.  1726. 
Grosley,  4870,  D.  A  tour  to  London;  or  new  observations  on  England  and  its 
inhabitants ;  by  M.  Grosley.  Translated  from  the  French,  by  Thomas 
Nugent.    3  vols.     Dublin,  1772. 


680  HISTORT. 

Hall,  T764,  O.  Travels  In  Scotland,  by  an  unusual  route:  with  a  trip  to  the 
Orkneys  and  Hebrides.  With  views  and  a  map.  By  the  Rev.  James 
Hall.     2  vols.     London,  1807. 

4586,  O.     Tour  throujjh  Ireland,  particularly  the  interior  and  least  known 

parts,  by  the  Rev.  James  Hall.     2  vols.     London,  1813. 

HdmilUmt  0780»  O.  Voyage  A  la  cote  septentrionale  du  comte  d'Antrim  en 
Irlande,  et  A  Tlsle  de  Raghery.  Cqntenant  I'histoire  naturrlle  de  ses 
productions  volcaniques,  &c.  &c.  Traduit  de  TAnglois  de  M.  Hamil- 
ton, A.  M.  Ac.  Avec  I'essai  sur  Toryctographie  du  Derbyshire.  Par 
M.  Ferber.     Traduit  de  I'AIlemand.     A  Paris,  1790. 

AtiMcr,  />*.  6717,  &  5718,  D.  Great  Britain  in  1833.  By  Baron  D*Haussez, 
ex-minister  of  marine  under  king  Charles  X.  2  vols.  Philadelphia, 
1833. 

5819,  &  5728,  D.     The  same.     London,  1834. 

Hentznert  2475,  &  7667,  O.  Paul  Hentzner's  travels  in  England,  during  the 
reign  of  Queen  Elizabeth.  Translated  by  Horace,  late  earl  of  Orford. 
To  which  is  added,  Sir  Robert  Naunton's  fragmenta  regalia ;  or,  ob- 
servations on  Q,ueen  Elizabeth's  times  and  favourites ;  with  portraits 
and  views.     London,  1797. 

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Warner.     Bath,  1809. 

Webb,  4585,  O.  Observations  and  remarks  during  four  excursions  to  various 
parts  of  Great  Britain,  in  1810  and  1811.  By  Daniel  Charles  Webb. 
London,  1812. 

Wendeborn,  1890,  O.  A  view  of  England  towards  the  close  of  the  eighteenth 
century.  By  Frederick  Aug.  Wendeborn.  Translated  from  the  ori- 
ginal German  by  the  author  himself.     2  vols.     London,  1791. 

Wheaton,  4106,  D.  A  journal  of  a  residence  during  several  months  in  London; 
including  excursions  through  various  parts  of  England,  and  a  short 
tour  in  France,  in  1823  and  1824.  By  N.  S.  Wheaton,  A.  M.  Hart- 
ford, 1830. 

White,  4837,  4838,  &  7498,  O.  Letters  on  England;  comprising  descriptive 
scenes,  with  remarks  on  the  state  of  society,  domestic  economy,  habits 
of  the  people,  and  condition  of  the  manufacturing  classes  generally ; 
interspersed  with  miscellaneous  observations  and  reflections.  By 
Joshua  E.  White,  of  Savannah.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1816. 

Wigstead,  2743,  O.  1.  Remarks  on  a  tour  to  North  and  South  Wales,  in  the 
year  1797.     With  plates.     By  Mr.  Wigstead.     London,  1800. 

Williams,  7409,  O.  Picturesque  excursions  in  Devonshire  and  Cornwall.  By 
T.  H.  Williams.     London,  1804. 

Woodley,  5714,  O.  A  view  of  the  present  state  of  the  Scilly  islands.  By  the 
Rev.  George  Woodley.     London,  1822. 

Woodward,  792,  Q,.  Eccentric  excursions ;  or  literary  and  pictorial  sketches 
of  countenance,  character,  and  country,  in  different  parts  of  England 
and  South  Wales.  With  plates.  By  Mr.  Woodward.  London, 
1796. 

Wyndham,  390,  Q,.  A  tour  through  Monmouthshire  and  Wales,  made  in  the 
years  1774  and  1777.  With  plates.  By  Henry  Penruddock  Wynd- 
ham.    2d  edit.     Salisbury,  1781. 

Young,  1014,  Q,.  A  tour  in  Ireland;  with  observations  on  the  state  of  that 
kingdom ;  made  in  the  years  1776,  1777,  1778,'  and  1779.  By  Arthur 
Young.     London,  1780. 

1795, 0.  &  5269,  D.  A  six  weeks'  tour  through  the  southern  counties  of 

England  and  Wales ;  describing  the  present  state  of  agriculture,  manu- 
factures, <fcc.     By  Arthur  Young.     London  and  Dublin,  1768. 
799,  O.  4.     A  voyage  to  Shetland,  the  Orkneys,  and  the  western  isles  of 

Scotland.     London,  1751. 
1824,  O.     A  tour  in  England  and  Scotland,  in  1785.     With  plates.     By  an 

English  gentleman.     London,  1788. 

2029,  O.     Tour  through  the  south  of  England,  Wales,  and  part  of  Ireland, 

during  the  summer  of  1791.     With  plates.     London,  1793. 

4308, 0.   A  tour  in  quest  of  genealogy,  through  several  parts  of  Wales,  Somer- 
setshire, and  Wiltshire,  in  a  series  of  letters ;  interspersed  with  a  description  of 

Stourheadand  Stonehenge;  with  various  anecdotes  and  curious  fragments  from 

a  manuscript  collection  ascribed  to   Shakspeare.     By  a  barrister.    London, 

1811. 
5265,  O.     Peter's  letters  to  his  kinsfolk.     3  vols.     Edinburgh,  1819. 
5290,  5291,  &  7565,  O.     The  same.     New  York,  1820. 
5821,  O.     London  and  Paris ;  or  comparative  sketches.     By  the  marquis  de 

Vaumont,  and  Sir  Charles  Darnley.    London,  1823. 


666  HISTOBT. 

7188,  O.  Journal  of  a  tour  made  by  Senor  Juan  de  Vega,  the  Spanish  min- 
strd  of  1828-9,  through  England  and  Ireland,  a  character  assumed  by  an  Eng- 
lish gentleman.    2  vols.     London,  1830. 

8008,  O.  A  new  display  of  tlie  beauties  of  England;  or  a  description  of  the 
public  edifices,  palaces,  and  other  curiosities,  natural  or  artificial,  in  different 
parts  of  the  kingdom.     With  copper-plates.     2  vols.     London,  1776. 

8439,  O.  A  tour  through  Ireland ;  wherein  the  present  state  of  that  kingdom 
is  oomidered ;  interspersed  with  observations  on  the  manners  and  customs. 
Dublin,  1748. 

8811,  O.  Wild  sports  of  the  west;  with  legendary  tales  and  local  sketches. 
By  the  author  of  stories  of  Waterloo.    2  vols.     London,  1832. 

1155,  D.  Comparative  sketch  of  England  and  Italy;  with  disquisitions  on 
natural  advantages.     2  vols.     London. 

1217,  &  4871,  D.  A  collection  of  Welsh  tours;  or  a  display  of  the  beauties 
of  Wales.  To  which  is  added,  a  tour  of  the  river  Wye.  3d  edit.  London, 
1797_1798. 

2054,  D.  The  yankee  in  London ;  being  the  first  part  of  a  series  of  letters 
written  by  an  American  youth,  during  nine  months'  residence  in  London,  to 
his  friend  in  Boston.     New  York,  1 809. 

2062,  D.  Letters  from  an  Irish  student,  in  EIngland,  to  his  father  in  Ireland, 
on  the  state  of  manners,  opinions,  politics,  &c.     2  vols.     London,  1809. 

2370,  D.  Letters  from  Albion  to  a  friend  on  the  continent ;  written  in  the 
years  1810—1813.     2  vols.     London,  1814. 

2975,  D.  Letters  on  Elngland.  By  Victoire,  count  de  Soligny.  2  vols. 
London,  1823. 

2737,  D.  The  hermit  in  London ;  or  sketches  of  English  manners.  2  vols. 
PhUadelphia,  1820. 

3060,  D.     Letters  from  the  Irish  highlands.     London,  1825. 

3166,  D.  Three  months  in  Ireland.  By  an  English  protestant.  London, 
1827. 

4032,  D.  Notes  of  a  journey  in  the  north  of  Ireland,  in  the  summer  of  1827 ; 
and  a  brief  account  of  the  siege  of  Londonderry  in  1689.    London,  1828. 

4594,  D.  2.     A  description  of  Killarney.     Dublin,  1776. 

5276,  D.  A  guide  to  all  the  watering  and  bathing-places.  With  a  descrip- 
tion of  the  lakes,  and  a  tour  in  Wales,  with  itineraries.     London,  1804. 

5135,  D.  A  gentleman's  tour  through  Monmouthshire  and  Wales,  in  June 
and  July.    London,  1794. 

6179,  D.  Observations  on  a  short  tour,  made  in  the  summer  of  1803,  to  th< 
western  highlands  of  Scotland;  interspersed  with  original  pieces  of  descriptivr 
and  epistolary  poetry.     London,  1804. 

4607,  D.  2.  A  companion  in  a  tour  round  Southampton,  and  the  Isle  of 
Wight    2d  edit.     Southampton,  1811. 

6000,  D.  1.  The  Kentish  traveller's  companion.  With  a  map.  Canter- 
bury, 1779. 

6003,  D.  1.  A  months'  tour  in  North  Wales,  Dublin,  and  its  environs ;  with 
observations  on  manners,  &c.     London,  1781. 

6017,  D.  The  angler  in  Ireland;  or  an  Englishman's  ramble  through  Con- 
naoght  and  Munster,  in  1833.    2  vols.    London,  1834. 


TRAVELS  IN  TURKEY,  GREECE,  &C.  687 

TRAVELS  IN  TURKEY— GREECE— THE  LEVANT— SYRIA- 
PALESTINE  AND  ARABIA. 

Mulfeda,  317,  D.  D'Arvieux's  travels  in  Arabia  the  desert;  with  a  general 
description  of  Arabia,  by  Sultan  Ishmael  Abulfeda.  Translated  into 
English.     2d  edit.     London,  1732. 

Alexander,  7186,  O.  Travels  to  the  seat  of  war  in  the  east,  through  Russia 
and  the  Crimea  in  1829.  By  Captain  J.  E.  Alexander.  2  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1830. 

Armstrong,  7260,  O.  Journal  of  the  travels  in  the  seat  of  war  during  the  two 
last  campaigns  of  Russia  and  Turkey.  By  T.  B.  Armstrong.  Lon- 
don, 1831. 

ArundelU  6420,  O.  A  visit  to  the  seven  churches  of  Asia,  with  an  excursion 
into  Pisidia,  containing  remarks  on  the  geography  and  antiquities  of 
those  countries,  by  the  Rev.  F.  V.  J.  Arundell.     London,  1828. 

9172,  O.     Discoveries  in  Asia  Minor;  including  a  description  of  the 

ruins  of  several  ancient  cities  and  especially  Antioch  of  Pisidia.  By 
the  Rev.  F.  V.  J.  Arundell.     2  vols.     London,  1834. 

Baker,  5002,  D.  1.  Musleiman  Adeti,  or  a  description  of  the  customs  and  man- 
ners of  the  Turks,  with  a  sketch  of  their  literature.  By  S.  Baker. 
London,  1796. 

Beaufort,  4991,  O.  Karamania,  or  a  brief  description  of  the  south  coast  of 
Asia  Minor,  and  of  the  remains  of  antiquity,  with  plans,  views,  &c. 
Collected  in  the  years  1811  and  1812.  By  Francis  Beaitfort.  Lon- 
don, 1817. 

Bertrand,  3804,  O.  The  travels  of  Bertrandon  de  la  Brocquiere,  to  Palestine, 
and  his  return  over  land  to  France,  in  1432  and  1433.  Translated 
by  Thomas  Johnes.     Hafod  press,  1807. 

Blaquiere,  6066,  O.  Narrative  of  a  second  visit  to  Greece,  including  facts 
connected  with  the  last  days  of  Lord  Byron.  By  Edward  Blaquiere, 
Esq.     London,  1825. 

6434,  O.  Blaquiere's  letters  from  Greece,  with  remarks  on  the  treaty 

of  intervention.     By  Edward  Blaquiere,  Esq.     London,  1828. 

Bosset,  5486,  O.  Parga,  and  the  Ionian  isles ;  with  maps.  By  Lieutenant- 
colonel  C.  P.  de  Bosset.     London,  1821. 

Bruyn,  Le,  271,  F.  A  voyage  to  the  Levant ;  or  travels  in  the  principal  parts 
of  Asia  Minor,  the  islands  of  Scio,  Rhodes,  Cyprus,  &c.  and  an  ac- 
count of  the  most  considerable  cities  of  Egypt,  Syria  and  the  Holy 
Land;  with  plates.  By  M.  Corneille  Le  Bruyn.  Translated  into 
English,  by  J.  V^.     London,  1702. 

Buckingham,  1815,  Q,.  Travels  in  Palestine,  through  the  countries  of  Bashan 
and  Gilead,  east  of  the  river  Jordan ;  including  a  visit  to  the  cities  of 
Geraza,  and  Gamala,  in  the  Decapohs.  By  J.  S.  Buckingham,  Esq. 
With  maps  and  plates.     London,  1821. 

1902,  Q,.     Travels  among  the  Arab  tribes,  inhabiting  east  of  Syria 

and  Palestine,  including  a  journey  from  Nazareth  to  Bozra,  Tripoli, 
Baalbeck,  and  to  Seleucia  and  Aleppo.  By  J.  S.  Buckingham.  Lon- 
don, 1825. 

1920,  Q,.     Travels  in  Mesopotamia;  including  a  journey  from 


Aleppo  to  Diarbekr,  in  Asia  Minor,  from  thence  to  Mousul  and  Bag- 
dad :  with  researches  in  the  ruins  of  Babylon  and  Nineveh.  By  J.  S. 
Buckingham.     London,  1827. 

4Bulwer,  3 1 12,  D.  An  autumn  in  Greece ;  comprising  sketches  of  the  character, 
customs,  and  scenery  of  the  country.  By  H.  L.  Bulwer,  Esq.  To 
which  is  subjoined  Greece  to  the  close  of  1825.     London,  1826. 

Burckhardt,  1822,  Q.     Travels  in  Syria  and  the  Holy  Land.   By  the  late  John 
Lewis  Burckhardt.     London,  1822. 
■        2013,  Q.    Travels  in  Arabia,  comprehending  an  account  of  those 


688  HISTORY. 

territorta  in  Iledjaz,  which  the  Mahomedans  regards  as  sacred.    By 
the  late  John  Lewis  Biirckhardt.     London,  1821). 

Burckhardt,  2032,  d.  Notes  on  the  Bedouins  and  Waliabys.  By  the  late 
John  Lewis  Burckhardt    London,  1830. 

Surf'^'K  mm.  II.    Two  journeys  to  Jerusalem,  containing  the  travels  of  two 
lims  some  years   since;   and  the   travels  of  fourteen 

. ..,  in  1669.    Collected  by  FL  Burton.     12th  edit.     London, 

1792. 

i  'ja/KJicf,  346,  Q^  Travels  in  Greece;  or  an  account  of  a  tour  made  at  the 
expense  of  the  society  of  Dilettanti  By  Richard  Chandler,  D.  D. 
Oxford,  1776. 

_^_— 8316,0.    Thesama     Dublin,  1776. 

361,  a.  Travels  in  Asia  Minor.  By  Richard  Chandler,  D.  D.  Ox- 
ford, 1775. 

Chattaubriandy  4287,  O.  Travels  in  Greece,  Palestine,  Egypt,  Barbary,  &c. 
during  the  years  1806  and  1807,  by  F.  A.  de  Chateaubriand.  Trans- 
lated from  the  French,  by  Frederick  Shoberl.  2  vols.  London, 
1812. 

. 4384,  4387,  &  7615,  O.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1815. 

Chaiseul,  653,  F.  Voyage  pittoresque  de  la  Grece.  Par  M.  Choiseul-Gouffier. 
A  Paris,  1782.     F. 

Clarke,  1509,  Q.  &  4243,  4244,  4245,  &  7969,  O.  Travels  of  Dr.  Edward 
Daniel  Clarke.  Vol.  2.  Greece,  Egypt,  and  the  Holy  Land.  Lon- 
don and  Philadelphia,  1812,  &c. 

Clayton,  75,  CI.  A  journal  from  Grand  Cairo  to  Mount  Sinai.  Translated 
from  a  manuscript,  written  by  the  prefetto  of  Egypt.  With  remarks 
on  the  origin  of  hieroglyphics,  and  the  mythology  of  the  ancient  hea- 
thens, by  Robert  (Clayton)  lord  bishop  of  Clogher.     London,  1753. 

Craven,  569,  &  2101,  Q.  A  journey  through  the  Crimea  to  Constantinople  ; 
with  plates.  In  a  series  of  letters  from  Eilizabeth  Lady  Craven,  to  the 
margrave  of  Brandenburgh,  Anspach  and  Bareith.  Written  in  the 
year  1786.     London,  1789. 

Dallaway,  783,  Q,.  Constantinople,  ancient  and  modern ;  with  excursions  to 
the  shores  and  islands  of  tiie  Archipelago  and  to  the  Troad.  With 
plates.     By  James  Dallaway,  M.  D.     London,  1797. 

1099,  a.     The  same.     P. 

Dandini,  946,  O.  A  voyage  to  Mount  Libanus ;  containing  an  account  of  the 
customs,  manners,  &c.  of  the  Turks ;  and  a  description  of  Candia, 
Nicosia,  Tripoli,  Alexandretta,  &c.  with  remarks  upon  several  pas- 
sages relating  to  the  Turks  and  Maronites.  Written  in  Italian,  by 
Jerome  Dandini.     London,  1698. 

J)t  Kay,  8850,  &  8851,  O.  Sketches  of  Turkey.  By  an  American.  (Dr.  De 
Kay.)     New  York,  1833.  , 

Dodwell,  1763,  (i.  A  classical  and  topographical  tour  through  Greece,  during 
the  years  1801,  1806  and  1806.  By  Edward  Dodwell,  Esq.  2  vol^ 
London,  1819.  1 

Emerton^  3109,  D.  A  picture  of  Greece  in  1825;  as  exhibited  in  the  personalj 
narratives  of  James  Emerson,  Esq.,  Count  Pecliio,  and  W.  II.  rium4 
phreyg,  Esq.  comprising  a  detailed  account  of  the  late  campaign,  and' 
sketches  of  the  chiefs.    2  vols.     London,  1826. 

— — ^-  8083,  D.  Letters  from  the  iEgcan.  By  James  Emerson,  Esq.  2 
vols.    London,  1829. 

7000,  O.    The  same.     New  York,  1829. 

Elon^  8782,  O.  I.  A  concise  account  of  the  commerce  and  navigation  of  the 
Backnca.    By  W.Eton.     London,  1805.  | 

FranUand^  7087.  O.  Travels  to  and  from  Constantinople,  in  the  years  1827 
and  1828,  or  personal  narrative  by  Captain  Charles  C.  Frankland,  R.  N. 
LondoOt  1820. 


TRAVELS  IN  TURKEY,  GREECE,  &:C.  689 

Fuller,  7144,  O.     Narrative  of  a  tour  through  some  parts  of  the  Turkish  em- 
pire.    By  John  Fuller,  Esq.     London,  1830. 
Gait,  4600,  O.     Letters  from  the  Levant,  containing  views  of  society,  manners, 
opinions  and  commerce,  in  Greece  and  the  Archipelago.  By  John  Gait 
London,  1813. 

GelU  5774,  O.  Narrative  of  a  journey  in  the  Morea.  By  Sir  Wm.  Gell.  Lon- 
don, 1823. 

Goodisson,  5802,  O.  A  historical  and  topographical  essay  upon  the  islands  of 
Corfu,  Leucadia,  Cephalonia,  Ithica,  and  Zante :  with  remarks  upon 
the  character,  manners,  and  customs  of  the  Ionian  Greeks  :  illustrated 
by  maps  and  sketches.     By  Wm.  Goodisson,  A.  B.     London,  1822. 

Oreen,  860,  O.  A  journey  from  Aleppo  to  Damascus;  with  a  description  of 
those  two  cities,  and  the  neighbouring  parts  of  Syria,  also  an  account 
of  the  Maronites,  and  the  adventures  of  Mostapha.  By  John  Green. 
London,  1736. 

Gi^ys,  1865,  O.  Voyage  literaire  de  la  Grece,  ou  lettres  sur  les  Grecs,  an- 
ciens  et  modernes,  avec  un  paralelle  de  leurs  moeurs.  Ornee  de  dix 
belles  planches.  Par  M.  Guys.  Troisieme  edition  revue.  4  tomes. 
A  Paris,  1783. 

Hartley,  5519,  D.  Researches  in  Greece  and  the  Levant.  By  the  Rev.  John 
Hartley,  M.  A.     London,  1831. 

Hasselquist,  957,  O.  Hasselquist's  voyages  and  travels  in  the  Levant,  in  the 
years  1749,  1750,  1751  and  1752,  containing  observations  in  natural 
history,  physick,  agriculture  and  commerce,  particularly  on  the  Holy 
Land.     London,  1766. 

Hobhouse,  1613,  Gl.  A  journey  through  Albania  and  other  provinces  of  Turkey, 
in  Europe  and  Asia,  to  Constantinople,  during  the  years  1809  and 
1810,  by  J.  C.  Hobhouse.     London,  1813. 

4931,  &  4932,  O.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1817. 

Holland,  1638,  Q,.  Travels  in  the  Ionian  isles,  Albania,  Thessaly,  Macedonia, 
&c.  during  the  years  1812  and  1813,  by  Henry  Holland,  M.  D.  Lon- 
don, 1815. 

Hughes,  1780,  Q,.  Travels  in  Sicily,  Greece,  and  Albania.  By  the  Rev.  Tho 
mas  S.  Hughes.     2  vols.     London,  1820. 

Irwin,  362,  621,  &  1083,  Q,.  A  series  of  adventures  in  the  course  of  a  voyage 
up  the  Red  sea,  on  the  coasts  of  Arabia  and  Egypt ;  and  of  a  route 
through  the  deserts  of  Thebais ;  hitherto  unknown  to  the  European 
traveller,  in  the  year  1777.  By  Eyles  Irwin.  London,  1780.  Gift 
of  John  Dunlap. 

8163,  O.     The  same.     With  a  voyage  from  Venice  to  Latichea,  and  of 

a  route  through  the  deserts  of  Arabia,  in  1780  and  1781.  3d  edit. 
2  vols.     London,  1787. 

Joliffe,  5319,  O.  Letters  from  Palestine,  descriptive  of  a  tour  through  Galilee 
and  Judea,  with  some  account  of  the  Dead  sea,  and  of  the  present  state 
of  Jerusalem.     By  Thomas  R.  Joliffe.     London,  1819. 

6242,  &  6286,  O.     Narrative  of  an  excursion  from  Corfu  to  Smyrna, 

comprising  a  progress  through  Albania  and  the  north  of  Greece  ;  with 
some  account  of  Athens,  and  a  translation  of  the  Erastie  of  Plato.  By 
J.  Joliffe,  Esq.     London,  1827. 

Keppel,  7280,  O.  Narrative  of  a  journey  across  the  Balcan  ;  also  of  a  visit  to 
Azani  and  other  newly  discovered  ruins  of  Asia  Minor,  in  the  years 
1829 — 30.  By  Major  the  Hon.  George  Keppel.  2  vols.  London, 
183L 

Kendrick,  5595,  O.  The  Ionian  islands — manners,  customs,  and  sketches,  of 
its  ancient  history,  with  anecdotes  of  the  Septinsulars.  By  T.  C. 
Kendrick.     London,  1822. 

Kinneir,  5141,  O.     Journey  through  Asia  Minor,  Armenia  and  Koordistan  in 

87 


690  HISTORY. 

1813  and  1814.  With  remarks  on  the  marches  of  Alexander,  and 
retreat  of  the  ten  thousand.  By  John  M'Donald  Kinneir.  London, 
1815. 

Laurent,  1802,  Q.  Recollections  of  a  classical  tour  through  various  parts  of 
Greece,  Turkey,  and  Italy,  niade  in  the  years  1818  and  1819.  By 
Peter  Edmund  Laurent     With  plates.     London,  1821. 

Leake^  1664.  Q.  Researches  in  Greece.  By  William  Martin  Leake.  London, 
1814. 

5902,  O.    Journal  of  a  tour  in  Asia  Minor,  with  comparative  remarks 

on  the  ancient  and  modern  geography  of  that  country.  By  W.  M. 
Leake.     London,  1824. 

7165,  O.     Travels  in  the  Morea,  with  a  map  and  plans.     By  Wm.  M. 

Leake,  F.  R.  S.  &c.     3  vols.     London,  1830. 

Light,  1746,  d.  Travels  in  E^pt,  Nubia,  Holy  Land,  Mount  Libanon  and 
Cyprus,  in  1814.     By  Henry  Light.     London,  1818. 

Afacfarlane,  2019,  (i.  Constantinople  in  1828;  a  residence  of  sixteen  months 
in  the  Turkish  capital  and  provinces.  By  Charles  Macfarlane,  Esq. 
London,  1829. 

Madox,  9014,  O.  Excursions  in  the  Holy  Land,  Egypt,  Syria,  Nubia,  &c. ;  in- 
cluding a  visit  to  the  unfrequented  district  of  the  Haouran.  By  John 
Madox,  Esq.     2  vols.     London,  1834. 

Mariti,  1903,  &  8250,  O.  Travels  through  Cyprus,  Syria,  and  Palestine ;  with  a 
general  history  of  the  Levant.  Translated  from  the  Italian  of  the  Abbe 
Mariti.     2  vols.     Dublin  <k  London,  1792. 

Maundrell,  1092,  O.  A  journey  from  Aleppo  to  Jerusalem,  at  Easter,  A.  D. 
1697.     By  Henry  Maundrell.     Oxford,  1749. 

MiUengen,  7208,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  affairs  of  Greece,  with  various  anecdotes 
of  Lord  Byron ;  his  illness  and  death.  By  Julius  Millengen.  London, 
1831. 

MUlery  3264,  D.  The  condition  of  Greece  in  1827  and  1828.  By  Col.  Jonathan 
P.  Miller.     New  York,  1828. 

Milnesy  8982,  O.  Memorials  of  a  tour  in  some  parts  of  Greece ;  chiefly  poetical. 
By  Rd.  M.  Milnes.     London,  1834. 

Moore,  8874,  O.  A  journey  from  London  to  Odessa,  with  notices  of  New 
Russia,  &c.     By  John  Moore.     Paris,  1833. 

Morehead,  4325,  D.  The  tour  of  the  Holy  Land,  in  a  series  of  conversations  ; 
with  an  appendix,  containing  extracts  from  a  MS.  journal  of  travels 
in  Syria.     By  the  Rev.  Robert  Morehead,  D.  D.     BMinburgh,  1831. 

Nitbuhr,  2070,  O.  Travels  through  Arabia,  and  other  countries  in  the  east. 
By  M.  Niebuhr.  Translated  into  English  by  Robert  Heron.  With 
notes  and  plates.     2  vols.     Edinburgh,  1792. 

3839,  D.     The  same.     Perth,  1799. 

Nicolait  1265,  Q.     Navigationi  et  Viaggi  nella  Turchia.     Par  Nicolo  de  Nfcolaij 
del  Delfinato.     Anversa,  1576.     P. 

Perry,  149,  &  1048,  F.  A  view  of  the  Levant;  particularly  of  Constantinople, 
Syria,  Egypt,  and  Greece.  In  which  their  antiquities,  government, 
politics,  maxims,  manners,  and  customs,  (with  many  other  circum- 
stances and  contingencies)  are  attempted  to  be  described  and  treated 
on.  With  maps  and  plates.  By  Charles  Perry,  M.  D.  London,  1743.  M. 

756,  P.     The  same.     P. 

Porter,  6070,  D.  Constantinople  and  its  environs.  In  a  series  of  letters.  By 
an  American,  (Commodore  Porter.)    2  vols.     New  York,  1835. 

Post,  71 19,  O.  A  visit  to  Greece  and  Constantinople,  in  the  years  1827— -28. 
By  Henry  A,  V.  Post,  one  of  the  agents  of  the  New  York  Greek  com- 
mittee.    New  York,  1830. 

PoufumUe,  1614,  a  Travels  in  the  Morea,  Albania,  and  other  parts  of  the 
Ottoman  empire,  comprehending  a  general  description  of  those  coun- 


TRAVELS  IN  TURKEY,  GREECE,  &C.  691 

tries.     By  P.  C.  Pouqueville.     Translated  from  the  French,  by  Anne 
Plumptre.     London,  1813. 
Richardson,  5587,  O.     Travels  along  the  Mediterranean,  and  parts  adjacent, 
during  the  years  1816 — 17 — 18,  extending  as  far  as  the  second  cata- 
ract of  the  Nile,  Jerusalem,  Damascus,  Balbeck,  &c. ;  with  plans  and 
engravings.     By  Robert  Richardson,  M.  D.     2  vols.     London,  1822. 
Rooke,  3275,  O.     Travels  to  the  coast  of  Arabia  Felix,  and  from  thence  by  the 
Red  sea  and  Egypt  to  Europe.     By  Henry  Rooke.    2d  edit.    London, 
1784.     P. 
Roque,  De  la,  3454,  D.     Voyage  dans  la  Palestine,  vers  le  grand  emir,  chef  des 
Arabes  du  desert,  &c.,  fait  par  ordre  du  roi  Louis  XIV.     Avec  la  de- 
scription generale  d' Arable,  faite  par  la  sultan  Ismael  Abulfeda ;  tra- 
duite  en  Francois  sur  les  meilleurs  MSS.     Avec  des  notes.     Par  M. 
De  la  Roque.     Avec  figures.     A  Amsterdam,  1718. 

784,  O.     A  voyage  to  Arabia  Felix,  through  the  eastern  ocean  and 

the  straits  of  the  Red  sea,  made  by  the  French,  in  1708,  1709,  and 
1710 ;  with  an  historical  treatise  of  the  origin  and  progress  of  coffee. 
Translated  from  the  French  of  M.  De  la  Roque.     London,  1742. 
Sandwich,  850,  Q,.     A  voyage  round  the  Mediterranean,  in  the  years  1738  and 
1739 ;  with  plates.    By  the  Earl  of  Sandwich.    To  which  are  prefixed, 
memoirs  of  the  noble  author's  life,  by  John  Cooke.     London,  1 799. 
Sandys,  239,  F.     Travailes ;  containing  the  history  of  the  original  and  present 
state  of  the  Turkish  empire.     By  George  Sandys.    6th  edit.    London, 
1658. 
Savary,  1812,  O.     Letters  on  Greece;    containing  travels  through  Rhodes, 
Crete,  and  other  islands  of  the  Archipelago,  with  comparative  remarks 
on  their  ancient  and  present  state.     Translated  from  the  French  of 
M.  Savary.     London,  1788. 
Shaw,  163,  799,  F.  &  4210,  O.     Travels;  or  observations  relating  to  several 
parts  of  Barbary  and  the  Levant.     By  Thomas  Shaw,  D.  D.     Oxford, 
1738,  and  Edinburgh,  1808. 
Slade,  8820,  O.     Records  of  travels  in  Turkey,  Greece,  &c. ;  and  of  a  cruise  in 
the  Black  sea,  with  the  capitan  pasha,  in  1829,  30,  and  31.     By  Adol- 
phus  Slade,  Esq.     2  vols.     London,  1833. 

5683,  &  5684,  D.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1833. 

Smith,  947,  O.  Remarks  upon  the  manners,  religion,  and  government  of  the 
Turks ;  with  a  survey  of  the  seven  churches  of  Asia,  as  they  now  lie 
in  their  ruins,  and  a  brief  description  of  Constantinople.  By  Thomas 
Smith.  London,  1678. 
Sonnini,  969,  Q,.  Travels  in  Greece  and  Turkey,  undertaken  by  order  of  Louis 
XVI.  With  a  volume  of  plates.  Translated  from  the  French  of  C. 
S.  Sonnini.  London,  1801. 
Stanhope,  5940,  O.  Greece  in  1823  and  1824;  being  a  series  of  letters  and 
other  documents  written  during  a  visit  to  that  country.  By  the  Hon. 
Col.  Leicester  Stanhope:  to  which  is  added,  the  life  of  Mustapha  Ali. 
Philadelphia,  1825. 

5964,  O.     The  same.     London,  1824. 

Sutherland,  1849,  1891,  &  7725,  O.  A  tour  up  the  straits,  from  Gibraltar  to 
Constantinople,  with  the  leading  events  in  the  present  war  between 
the  Austrians,  Russians,  and  the  Turks.  By  Capt.  Sutherland.  Lon- 
don, 1790. 
Tournefort,  122,  Q,.  A  voyage  to  the  Levant ;  performed  by  command  of  the 
French  king.  Containing  an  account  of  the  ancient  and  modern  state 
of  the  islands  of  the  Archipelago,  and  of  Constantinople,  the  coasts  of 
the  Black  sea,  Armenia,  Georgia,  the  frontiers  of  Persia,  and  Asia 
Minor ;  with  the  life  of  the  author.  By  M.  Tournefort.  2  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1718. 


C92  l.>!w::v. 

TranU  7212.  O.    Narrative  of  a  journey  through  Greece,  in  1830.    By  Capt. 

T.  Abercrombie  TranL    London.  1830. 
Turner,  6366,  O.    Journal  of  a  tour  in  the  Levant    By  William  Turner,  Escj. 

3  volt.    London,  1890. 

VaudcncourU  6081,  O.  Memoirs  on  the  Ionian  isles,  considered  in  a  commer- 
cial, poUticaK  and  military  point  of  view ;  including  the  life  and  clia- 
racter  of  Ali  Pacha.  By  General  Guillaume  do  Vaudencourt.  Trans- 
lated by  Wm.  Walton,  Baq.     London.  1816. 

FoAuy,  1609.  A.  8359, 0.  Travels  through  Syria  and  Egypt,  in  the  years  1783, 
1784.  and  1785;  with  plates.  Translated  from  the  French  of  C.  F. 
Volney.    2  vols.     London,  1787.     Dublin,  1793. 

—  3162.  O.     The  same.     2d  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1788.     P. 

Waddington,  3090.  D.  A  visit  to  Greece,  in  1823  and  1824.  By  George  Wad- 
dington,  Esq.    2d  edit.    London.  1825. 

fFalpole,  1714,  (i.  Memoirs  relating  to  European  and  Asiatic  Turkey;  edited 
from  manuscript  journals.    By  Robert  Walpole,  M.  A.    London,  1817. 

ffVkinton,  3886.  O.  2.  An  account  of  the  commerce  and  navigation  of  the 
Black  sea.     By  Charles  Wilkinson.     London,  1807. 

ffUHams,  5312,  O.  Travels  in  Italy,  Greece,  and  the  Ionian  islands';  in  a  series 
of  letters,  descriptive  of  manners,  scenery,  and  the  fine  arts;  v\ith  en- 
gravings.    By  H.  W.  Williams,  Esq.     2  vols.     Edinburgh,  1 820. 

HWyanit  962,  Q-  A  voyage  up  the  Mediterranean,  in  the  Swiflsure,  one  of  the 
ships  under  the  command  of  Admiral  Nelson;  including  a  description 
of  the  battle  of  the  Nile,  and  a  detail  of  events  that  occurred  subse- 
quent to  the  battle  in  various  parts  of  the  Mediterranean ;  with  plates. 
By  Cooper  Willy  am.     London,  1802. 

Wilson,  5721,  O.  Travels  in  Egypt  and  the  Holy  Land.  By  William  Rae 
Wilson.     London,  1823. 

ffines,  5508,  D.  Two  years  and  a  half  in  the  navy ;  or  a  journal  of  a  cruise 
in  the  Mediterranean  and  Levant.  By  E.  C.  Wines.  2  vols.  Phila- 
delphia, 1832. 

ffUtman,  994.  Q.  &  7848,  O.  Travels  in  Turkey,  Asia  Minor,  Syria,  and 
across  the  desert  into  Egypt,  during  the  years  1799,  1800.  and  1801. 
in  company  with  the  Turkish  army  and  the  British  military  mission  ; 
with  observations  on  the  plague,  and  on  the  diseases  prevalent  in 
Turkey,  and  a  meteorological  journal ;  with  plates.  By  William  Witt- 
man.  M.  D.     London.  1803.     Philadelphia,  1804. 

Wibtter,  7140,  O.  Travels  through  the  Crimea,  Turkey,  and  Egypt,  performed 
during  the  years  1825 — 1828,  including  particulars  of  the  last  illness 
of  the  emperor  Alexander,  and  of  the  Russian  conspiracy  in  1825. 
By  the  late  James  Webster.    2  vols.    London,  1830. 

ZaUony,  6181,  O.  Journal  of  a  voyage  up  the  Mediterranean;  principally 
among  the  islands  of  the  Archipelago,  and  in  Asia  Minor:  including 
many  interesting  particulars  relative  to  the  Greek  revolution :  to  which 
Is  added,  an  essay  on  the  Fanariotes.  Translated  from  the  French 
of  Mark  Philipi  Zallony,  a  Greek.  By  the  Rev.  Charles  Swan.  2  vols. 
London,  1826. 
2885.  dt  7784.  O.     Travels  in  the  Crimea;  a  history  of  the  embassy  from 

8t  Petervburgh  to  Constantinople,  in  1793 ;  including  their  journey  through 

Krementachuck,  Oczakow.  Wallachia,  and  Moldavia ;  with  their  reception  at 

the  court  of  Selim  the  third.     London.  1802. 

^8*76,  D.    Sketches  of  modern  Greece ;  illustrative  of  the  leading  events  of  the 

WOJudon.     By  a  volunteer.    2  vols.     London,  1828. 

6810,  D.    Sketches  of  Corfu ;  historical  and  domestic,  its  scenery,  dtc.    Lon- 
don, 1886. 


TRAVELS  IN  PERSIA,  CHINA,  &C.  693 


TRAVELS  m  PERSIA,  CHINA,  THE  EAST  INDIES,  &c. 

,^beel,  5968,  D.  Journal  of  a  residence  in  China  and  the  neighbouring  coun- 
tries, from  1829  to  1833.  By  David  Abeel,  missionary.  New  York, 
1834. 

^bel,  1743,  Q,.  Narrative  of  a  journey  in  the  interior  of  €hina,  and  of  a  voy- 
age to  and  from  that  country,  in  the  years  1816  and  1817.  By  Clark 
Abel,  P.  L.  S.     London,  1818. 

^/f,  Hassan,  8731,  O.  Observations  on  the  Mussulmans  of  India,  descriptive 
of  their  manners,  customs,  habits,  and  religious  opinions;  made  dur- 
ing a  twelve  months'  residence  in  their  immediate  society.  By  Mrs. 
Meer  Hassan  Ali.     2  vols.     London,  1832. 

Anderson,  701,  Q,.  Narrative  of  a  British  embassy  to  China,  in  the  years  1792, 
1793,  and  1794;  with  an  account  of  the  customs  and  manners  of  the 
Chinese,  and  a  description  of  the  country,  towns,  cities,  &c.  By 
^neas  Anderson.     London,  1795. 

4702,  D.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1795. 

6234,  O.     Mission  to  the  east  coast  of  Sumatra,  in  1823;  including 

historical  and  descriptive  sketches  of  the  country,  and  a  visit  to  the 
Batta  cannibal  states  in  the  interior.  By  John  Anderson,  Esq.  Edin- 
burgh, 1826. 

Archer,  8889,  O.  Tours  in  upper  India,  and  in  parts  of  the  Himalaya  moun- 
tains.    By  Major  Archer.     2  vols.     London,  1833. 

Attiret,  798,  O.  1.  An  account  of  the  emperor  of  China's  gardens,  near  Pekin. 
By  father  Attiret.  Translated  from  the  French,  by  Sir  Harry  Beau- 
mont (the  Rev.  Joseph  Spence.)     London,  1752. 

Autoroche,  D\  225,  Q,.  A  journey  into  Siberia,  in  the  year  1761.  With  plates. 
By  M.  D'Autoroche.     Translated  from  the  French.     London,  1770. 

Barri,  230,  O.  3.  Cochin-China;  containing  many  admirable  rarities  and  singu- 
larities of  that  country.     By  Christopher  Barri.     London,  1633. 

Barrow,  1395,  Q,.  6743,  &  8066,  O.  Travels  in  China;  containing  descrip- 
tions, observations,  and  comparisons,  made  and  collected  in  the  course 
of  a  short  residence  at  the  imperial  palace  of  Yuen-Min-Yuen,  and  on 
a  subsequent  journey  through  the  country,  from  Pekin  to  Canton,  &c. 
Portrait.  By  John  Barrow,  Esq.  &c.  London,  1804,  and  Philadel- 
phia, 1805. 

1608,  Q.     A  voyage  to  Cochin-China,  in  the  years  1792-3.     To  which 

is  annexed,  an  account  of  a  journey  to  the  residence  of  the  chief  of 
the  Booshuana  nation.     By  John  Barrow,  Esq.     London,  1806. 

Bartolomeo,  2681,  2932,  &  8067,  O.  Bartolomeo's  voyage  to  the  East  Indies; 
containing  an  account  of  the  manners,  customs,  &c.  of  the  natives, 
with  a  geographical  description  of  the  country ;  collected  during  a 
residence  of  thirteen  years,  between  1776,  and  1789,  in  districts  little 
frequented  by  the  Europeans ;  with  notes,  by  John  Reinold  Forster. 
Translated  from  the  German,  by  William  Johnston.     London,  1800. 

Bernier,  6138,  &  9044,  O.  Travels  in  the  Mogul  empire.  By  Francis  Bernier. 
Translated  from  the  French,  by  Irving  Brock.     2  vols.     London,  1826. 

BertoUacci,  4992,  O.  A  view  of  the  agricultural,  commercial,  and  financial 
interests  of  Ceylon ;  with  an  appendix,  containing  some  of  the  prin- 
cipal laws  and  usages  of  the  Candians.  By  Anthony  Bertollacci, 
Esq.     London,  1817. 

Bourges,  Be,  3568, 0.  Relation  du  voyage  de  Monseigneur  I'Eveque  de  Beryle, 
vicEiire  apostolique  du  royaume  de  la  Cochin-Chine.  Par  M.  De 
Bourges.     Paris,  1666.     P. 

Brydges,  9061,  O.     An  account  of  the  transactions  of  his  majesty's  mission  to 


694  HI8T0RV. 

the  court  of  Persia,  In  1807-1 1.  By  Sir  Harford  Jones  Brydges,  bai  t. 
To  which  it  added,  a  brief  history  of  Wahauby.  2  vols,  in  1.  Lon- 
don, 1884. 

Burmt,  7270,  O.  A  narrative  of  a  visit  to  the  court  of  Sinde ;  a  slcetch  of  thr 
history  of  Catch.    By  James  Burnes.    Edinburgh,  1 83 1 . 

5961,  D.  &  9034, 0.  Tratels  into  I3okhara ;  being  the  account  of  a  journey 

fnxn  India  to  Cabool,  Tartary,  and  Persia.  Also,  narrative  of  a  voy- 
age on  the  Indus,  from  the  sea  to  Lahore.  By  Lieut.  AlexV.  Durnt  >. 
%  vols.     London,  1834,  and  PhUadelphia,  1835. 

1610,  Q.  Letters  written  in  a  Mahratta  camp,  during  the  year 
1809,  descriptive  of  the  manners,  habits,  &c.  of  the  Mahrattas.  By 
Thomas  D.  Broughton.     London,  1813. 

1 394,  &  2 124,  Ct.   A  voyage  of  discovery  to  the  North  Pacific  ocean ; 

in  which  the  coast  of  Asia,  the  island  of  Insu,  the  coasts  of  Japan,  the 
Lleoshieux,  and  the  adjacent  isles,  as  well  as  the  coast  of  Corea,  have 
been  examined  and  surveyed;  performed  in  the  years  1795 — 1798. 
By  Wm.  R.  Broughton.     London,  1804. 

Buchanan,  1439,  Q,.  A  journey  from  Madras,  through  the  Mysore,  Canara, 
and  Malabar,  for  the  purpose  of  investigating  the  state  of  agriculture, 
arts,  and  commerce;  manners,  history,  and  antiquities.  By  F.  Bucha- 
nan.    3  vols.     London,  1807. 

Buckingham,  2011,  Q,.  Travels  in  Assyria,  Medea,  and  Persia;  including  a 
journey  from  Bagdad  to  Hamadam,  researches  in  Ispahan,  description 
of  Bussora,  Bushire,  Ormoz,  and  Muscat.  By  J.  S.  Buckingham. 
London,  1829. 

BurgeSj  4517,  D.  A  series  of  Indostan  letters.  By  Bartholomew  Burges ;  con- 
taining an  account  of  the  Gentoo  nations,  Slc.     New  York,  1790. 

Bustche,  Dct  5084,  O.  1.  Letters  on  Ceylon,  particularly  relative  to  the  king- 
dom of  Candy.     By  Capt.  L.  de  Bussche.     London,  1817. 

Campbell,  716,  Q,.  A  journey  over  land  to  India,  partly  by  a  route  never  gone 
before  by  any  European  ;  comprehending  his  shipwreck  and  imprison- 
ment with  Hyder  AH,  and  his  subsequent  transactions  in  the  East. 
By  Donald  Campbell.     London,  1795. 

1219,  D.  A  narrative  of  the  extraordinary  adventures  and  suffer- 
ings, by  shipwreck  and  imprisonment,  of  Donald  Campbell;  with  the 
singular  humours  of  his  Tartar  guide;  comprising  the  occurrences  of 
four  years,  in  an  over-land  journey  to  India.     London,  1796. 

Comet  6164,  O.     Letters  from  the  east.     By  John  Came,  Elsq.     London,  1826. 

4073,  D.     Recollections  of  travels  in  the  east ;  forming  a  continuation 

of  the  letters  from  the  east.     By  John  Came.     London,  1 830. 
Chardirit  382,  F.     Travels  into  Persia  and  the  East  Indies,  through  the  Black 

sea  and  the  country  of  Colchis  ;  with  plates.     By  Sir  John  Chardin. 

London,  1686. 
Chuterfidd,  727,  D.    Genuine  memoirs  of  Asiaticus,  in  a  series  of  letters  from 

India.    By  Philip  Dormer  Stanhope,  Earl  of  Chesterfield.     London, 

1784. 
Cochrane,  6864,   Sl   6865,  O.     Narrative  of   a  pedestrian    journey   through 

Russia  and  Siberian  Tartary,  from  the  frontiers  of  China  to  the  Frozen 

tea  and  Kamtchatka,  performed  during  the  years  1820 — 1823.     By 

Capt  John  D.  Cochrane,  R.  N.     Philadelphia,  1824. 
'  M86, 0.     The  same.     London,  1824. 

Comyn^  6479,  O.    State  of  the  Philippine  islands ;  being  an  historical,  statistical, 

and  descriptive  account  of  that  portion  of  the  Indian  archipelago.     By 

Thomas  de  Comyn.     Translated  from  the  Spanish ;  with  notes.     By 

Winiam  Walton,  Esq.     London,  1 82 1 . 
Conolly,  0040,  O.    Journey  to  the  north  of  India  over  land,  from  England, 

through  Russia,  Persia,  and  Affgaunistaun.    By  Lieutenant  Arthur 

CoooDy.    2  vols.    London,  1834. 


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Cor  diner  t  1443,  Q,.  A  description  of  Ceylon  ;  with  narratives  of  a  tour  round 
the  island  in  1800;  the  campaign  in  Candy  in  1803,  and  a  journey 
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5359,  O.  1.  A  voyage  to  India.     By  the  Rev.  James  Cordiner,  A.  M. 

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Cox,  5483,  O.  Journal  of  a  residence  in  the  Burmhan  empire,  and  more  parti- 
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Qrawfurd,  1889,  O.  Sketches  relating  to  the  history,  religion,  learning,  and 
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3205,  O.     The  same.     F. 

1941,  Q,.     Journal  of  an  embassy  from  the  governor-general  of  India 

to  the  courts  of  Siam  and  Cochin  China ;  exhibiting  a  view  of  the 
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20 1 6,  Q,.     Journal  of  an  embassy  from  the  governor-general  of  India 


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DanielU  1006,  F.  A  picturesque  voyage  to  India  by  the  way  of  China.  By 
Thomas  and  William  Daniell.     London,  1810. 

Davy,  1806,  Q,.  An  account  of  the  interior  of  Ceylon,  and  of  its  inhabitants ; 
with  travels  in  that  island.     By  John  Davy,  M.  D.     London,  1821. 

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Dobell,  4118,  D.  Travels  in  Kamtchatka  and  Siberia,  with  a  narrative  of  a  re- 
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of  the  Pei-Ho,  to  the  return  to  Canton,  with  observations  upon  the  face 
of  the  country,  the  polity,  character,  and  manners  of  the  Chinese  na- 
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5041,  5042,  &  7543,  O.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1818. 

657,  Q,.     Memoir  of  a  map  of  the  countries  comprehended  between  the 

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Elphinstone,  1651,  d.  An  account  of  the  kingdom  of  Caubul  and  its  depend- 
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Finlayson,  6117,  O.  A  mission  to  Siam  and  Hue,  the  capital  of  Cochin  China, 
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Forbes,  1602,  Q,.  Oriental  memoirs,  selected  and  abridged  from  a  series  of  fa- 
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I 


696  HISTORY. 

the  east  side  of  the  bay  of  Bengal ;  with  plates.  By  Thomas  Forrest 
London,  1792. 

I^muklin,  1866,  &  7869,  O.  Ob8er\'ation8  made  in  a  tour  from  Bengal  to  P<  r- 
sia,  in  the  years  1786-7,  with  an  account  of  the  remains  of  the  palace 
of  PtoraepoUs.    By  WiUiam  Francklin.    2d  edit.     London,  1790. 

8280.  O.    The  same.    P. 

Praitr,  1772,  CI.  Journal  of  a  tour  through  part  of  the  snowy  range  of  the  Hi- 
mili  mountains,  and  to  the  sources  of  the  rivers  Jumna  and  Ganges. 
By  James  R  Fraser.    London,  1820. 

1907,  Q^     Narrative  of  a  journey  in  Khorasan,  in  the  years  1821  and 

1822 — including  some  account  of  the  countries  to  the  north-east  of 
Persia.    By  James  B.  Fraser.     London,  1825. 

1910,  ^     Travels  and  adventures  in  the  Persian  provinces,  on  the 

southern  banks  of  the  Caspian  sea.  With  an  appendix  containinpj 
short  notices  on  the  geology  and  commerce  of  Persia.  By  James  B. 
Fraser.     London,  1826. 

Dreygan,  6819,  O.  Letters  from  the  Caucasus  and  Georgia ;  to  which  are 
added,  the  account  of  a  journey  into  Persia,  in  1812,  and  an  abridged 
history  of  Persia  since  the  time  of  Nadir  Shah.  By  M.  Freygan. 
Translated  from  the  French,  with  maps  and  engravings.  London, 
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GUberti  1842,  Q^  A  discourse  of  a  discoverie  for  a  new  passage  to  Cataia. 
Written  by  Sir  Humphrey  Gilbert.     London,  1576. 

Gilchristj  6043,  O.  The  general  East  India  guide,  and  vade  mecum  for  the 
public  functionary,  private  agent,  trader,  or  foreign  sojourner  in  Bri- 
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GUrii  2951,  D.  1.  Journal  of  a  tour  from  Astrachan  to  Karas,  containing  re- 
marks on  the  general  appearances  of  the  country,  manners  of  the  in- 
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Golownin,  5082,  O.  A  narrative  of  my  captivity  in  Japan,  during  the  years 
1811,  1812,  and  1813,  with  observations  on  the  country  and  the  peo- 
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1818. 

5316,  O.     Recollections  of  Japan;  comprising  a  particular  account 

of  the  religion,  laws,  and  manners  of  the  people ;  with  observations 
on  the  geography,  climate,  and  productions  of  the  country.  By  Capt. 
Golownin,  R.  N.     London,  1819. 

Graham^  1 609,  Q.  Journal  of  a  residence  in  India.  By  Maria  Graham.  Eldin- 
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4608,  O.     Letters  on  India.     By  Maria  Graham.     London,  1814. 

Grandprt^  3021,  O.  A  voyage  in  the  Indian  ocean  and  to  Bengal,  in  the  years 
1789  and  1790 ;  also,  a  voyage  in  the  Red  sea,  including  a  description 
of  Mocha,  and  of  the  trade  of  the  Arabs  of  Yemen;  with  plates. 
Translated  from  the  French.  By  L.  De  Grandpre.  2  vols.  London, 
1803. 

Grorier,  4877,  &,  7932,  O.  A  general  description  of  China;  containing  the  to- 
pography of  the  fifteen  provinces,  that  of  Tartary  and  the  isles,  and 
other  tributary  countries.  Translated  from  the  French  of  the  Abbd 
Grotier.    2  vols.    London,  1788. 

Groit,  1440,  dc  8000,  O.  A  voyage  to  the  East  Indies ;  with  general  reflections 
on  the  trade  of  India.  By  Mr.  Grose.  To  which  is  added,  a  journey 
from  Aleppo  to  Bussora;  by  Mr.  Carmichael.    2  vols.    London,  1772. 

Orove$,  6048,  D.  Journal  of  a  residence  in  Bagdad,  in  1830—31.  By  A.  N. 
Groves,  missionary.    London,  1832. 

Guizlaff,  6760,  D.  The  journal  of  two  voyages  along  the  coast  of  China,  in 
1831  and  1882.     By  Charles  Gutzlaff.     New  York,  1833. 


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Gutzlaff,  9071,  O.  Journal  of  three  voyages  along  the  coast  of  China,  in  1831, 
1832,  and  1833.     By  Charles  Gutzlaff.     London,  1834. 

Hall,  1735,  Q,.  Account  of  a  voyage  of  discovery  to  the  west  coast  of  Corea 
and  the  great  Loo  Choo  island,  with  charts.  By  Capt.  Basil  Hall. 
And  a  vocabulary  of  the  Loo  Choo  language ;  By  ,H.  L  Clifford,  Esq. 
London,  1818. 

5119,  &  5120,  O.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1818. 

3228,  D.     Voyage  to  the  eastern  seas,  in  1816,  including  an  account  of 

Captain  Maxwell's  attack  on  the  batteries  at  .Canton,  and  notes  of  an 
interview  with  Bonaparte  at  St.  Helena,  in  1817.  By  Capt.  B.  Hall. 
New  York,  1827. 

Hamilton,  1759,  Q,.  An  account  of  the  kingdom  of  Nepaul,  and  of  the  territories 
annexed  to  this  dominion  by  the  house  of  Gorkah.  By  Francis  Ham- 
ilton, M.  D.     Edinburgh,  1819. 

696,  O.  An  account  of  the  East  Indies,  and  the  islands  lying  be- 
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Hamilton.     2  vols.     London,  1744. 

Heber,  1950,  Q.  Narrative  of  a  journey  through  the  upper  provinces  of  India, 
from  Calcutta  to  Bombay,  in  1824  and  1825.  (With  notes  upon  Cey- 
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in  1826,  and  letters  written  in  India.  By  the  late  Rt.  Rev.  Reginald 
Heber,  D.  D.     2  vols.     London,  1828. 

6405,  &  6406,  O.     Narrative  of  a  journey  through  the  upper  provinces 

of  India,  from  Calcutta  to  Bombay,  in  1824  and  1825.  (With  notes  upon 
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Reginald  Heber,  D.  D.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1828. 

Hodges,  636,  Q.  Travels  in  India,  during  the  years  1780,  1781,  1782,  and 
1783;  with  plates.     By  William  Hodges.     London,  1793. 

1047,  a  1.  The  same.     P. 

Hough,  7053,  O.  Letters  on  the  climate,  inhabitants,  productions,  &c.  of  the 
Nilgherries,  or  blue  mountains  of  south  India.  By  James  Hough. 
London,  1829. 

Hug  gins,  5911,  O.  Sketches  in  India,  treating  on  subjects  connected  with  the 
government ;  civil  and  military  establishments,  characters  of  the  Eu- 
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London,  1824. 

Irwin,  1083,  Q,.  2.  Occasional  epistles ;  written  during  a  journey  from  London 
to  Busrah,  in  the  gulph  of  Persia,  in  the  years  1780  and  1781,  to  Wm. 
Hayley,  Esq.     By  Eyles  Irwin,  Esq.     London,  1783.     P. 

Jacquemont,  9168,  O.  Letters  from  India;  describing  a  journey  in  the  British 
dominions  of  India,  Tibet,  Lahore,  and  Cashmere,  in  1828 — 1831.    By 

-'■<  Victor  Jacquemont.     With  a  map.     2  vols.     London,  1834. 

Jervis,  8979,  O.  Narrative  of  a  journey  to  the  falls  of  the  Cavery ;  with  an  ac- 
count of  the  Neilgherry  hills.     By  Lieut.  H.  Jervis.     London,  1834. 

Johnston,  4125,  &  7867,  O.  A  narrative  of  the  operations  of  a  detachment  in 
an  expedition  to  Candy,  in  the  island  of  Ceylon,  in  the  year  1804.  By 
Major  Johnston.     London,  1810. 

Kirkpatrick,  1548,  Q,.  An  account  of  the  kingdom  of  Nepaul;  being  the  sub- 
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year  1793,  with  plates.     By  Colonel  Kirkpatrick.     London,  1811. 

Klaproth,  Von,  1616,  Q.  Travels  in  the  Caucasus  and  Georgia,  performed  in 
the  years  1807  and  8.  By  Julius  Von  Klaproth.  Translated  from  the 
German,  by  Frederick  Shoberl.     London,  1814. 

Knox,  90,  F.  An  historical  relation  of  the  island  of  Ceylon ;  with  an  account 
of  the  captivity  of  divers  Englishmen,  and  of  the  author's  escape.  With 
plates.     By  Robert  Knox.     London,  1727. 

88 


698  HISTORY. 

XoiMdbm^  6S69»  it  75a0i  O.  Narrative  of  a  journey  into  Persia,  in  the  suite  of 
the  imperial  Ruarian  empire,  in  the  year  1817.  By  Moritz  Von  Kot- 
zebua    Translated  from  the  German.    London,  1819.     Pliiladdphia, 

18m 

Leckie,  8iN),  Q.  4.  Journal  of  a  route  to  Nagpore,  by  the  way  of  Cuttac,  Bor- 
roaumber,  and  the  southern  Bunjar  Ghaut,  in  the  year  1790 ;  with 
an  account  of  Nagpore,  Ac    By  L).  R.  Leckie.    London,  1800. 

Leiiht  878S,  O.  2.  A  short  account  of  the  settlement,  produce,  and  commerce 
of  Prince  of  Wales*  island,  in  the  straits  of  Malacca.  By  Sir  CJeorge 
Lcith.     London,  1806. 

Ltuepi^  Z>f,  1894,  &,  2537,  O.  Travels  in  Kamtschatka,  in  the  years  1787  and 
1788.  Translated  from  the  French  of  M.  De  Lesseps.  2  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1790. 

Malcolm,  3165,  &;  3229,  D.  Sketches  of  Persia;  from  the  journals  of  a  travel- 
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M^Leody  5051,  O.  Narrative  of  a  voyage  in  his  majesty's  late  ship  Alceste,  to 
the  Yellow  sea,  along  the  coast  of  Corea,  and  through  its  numerous 
islands  to  the  island  of  Lewchew ;  with  an  account  of  her  shipwreck 
in  the  straits  of  Gaspar.     By  John  M*Leod.     Philadelphia,  1818. 

5083,  O.     The  same.     London,  1817. 

Mignan,  7157,  O.  Travels  in  Chaldea,  including  a  journey  to  Bagdad,  Hillah, 
and  Babylon,  performed  on  foot  in  1827.  By  Captain  Robert  Mignan. 
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Montanus,  17,  F.  A  relation  of  remarkable  passages  in  two  embassies,  from 
the  Dutch  Eiast  India  company  to  the  emperor  of  China ;  with  a  geo- 
graphical description  of  that  empire.  With  plates.  Translated  fioui 
Arnoldus  Montanus.     By  John  Ogilby.     London,  1671. 

18,  F.     An  account  of  remarkable  addresses,  by  way  of  embassy, 

from  the  Dutch  East  India  company  to  the  emperor  of  Japan  ;  with  a 
description  of  the  cities,  religions,  laws,  customs,  &c.  With  plates. 
By  Arnoldus  Montanus.    Translated  by  John  Ogilby.    London,  1073. 

Mooff  2141,  ^  A  narrative  of  the  operations  of  Captain  Little's  detachment, 
and  of  the  Mahratta  army,  commanded  by  Purseram  Bhow,  during  the 
late  confederacy  in  India  against  the  Nawall  Tippoo  Sultan  Baiuidar. 
By  Lieut.  Edward  Moor.     London,  1794. 

Morten  1547,  d.  4728—4731,  &  7603,  O.  A  journey  through  Persia,  Armenia, 
and  Asia  Minor,  to  Constantinople,  in  the  years  1808  and  1809;  in 
which  is  included  some  account  of  the  proceedings  of  his  majesty's 
mission  under  Sir  Harford  Jones,  to  the  court  of  Persia :  with  plates. 
By  James  Morier,  Esq.,  secretary  to  the  embassy.  London,  181  i. 
Philadelphia,  1816. 

1742,  (i.     A  second  journey  through  Persia  to  Constantinople,  between ' 

the  years  1810  to  1816.     By  James  Morier,  Esq.     London,  1818. 

Mortimer ^  601,  Q.  Observations  made  during  a  voyage  from  TenerifTe  to 
Canton,  in  the  year  1789.     By  George  Mortimer.     London,  1791. 

\furrmj,  5.357,  O.  Historical  account  of  discoveries  and  travels  in  Asia,  from  , 
»i'  •arliest  ages  to  the  present  time.  By  Hugh  Murray.  2  vols,  j 
i-ldmburgh,  1820. 

Mundy,  8609,  O.  Pen  and  pencil  sketches ;  being  a  journal  of  a  tour  in  India. 
By  Captain  Mundy.     2  vols.     London,  1832. 

Smforeite,  1108,  F.  An  account  of  the  empire  of  China.  By  Father  D.  F.  Na- 
varette.     London.  1732. 

yieuhoff',  16,  &  513,  F.  An  embassy  from  the  Dutch  East  India  company  to 
the  emperor  of  China ;  with  a  description  of  the  cities,  towns,  ports, 
rivers,  Ac  in  their  passage  from  Canton  to  Peking.  With  plates.  By 
John  Nieuhoff.  Translated  by  John  Ogilby.  Ist  and  2d  edit.  Lon- 
don, laee  sl  1673. 


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Ogilby,  19,  F.  A  description  of  Persia,  the  empire  of  the  Great  Mogul,  and 
other  parts  of  India ;  with  an  account  of  the  customs,  religion,  and 
languages  of  the  inhabitants,  and  their  government  and  commerce. 
With  plates.     Collected  by  John  Ogilby.     London,  1673. 

Osbeckf  1025,  &  8314,  O.  Osbeck's  voyage  to  China  and  the  East  Indies ;  with 
a  voyage  to  Suratte,  by  Oloff  Toreen ;  an  account  of  the  Chinese  hus- 
bandry, and  a  catalogue  of  Chinese  animals  and  plants.  Translated 
from  the  German,  by  John  Reinhold  Forster.   2  vols.     London,  1771. 

Ousely,  1757,  Q.  Travels  in  various  countries  of  the  east,  more  particularly 
Persia,  in  1 8 1 0, 1 8 1 1 ,  and  1 8 1 2.    By  Sir  Wm.  Ousely .    London,  1819. 

Percwal,  1006,  Q,.  An  account  of  the  island  of  Ceylon;  with  the  journal  of  an 
embassy  to  the  court  of  Candy.    By  Robert  Percival.    London,  1803. 

Porter,  1801,  Q,.  Travels  in  Georgia,  Persia,  Armenia,  ancient  Babylonia,  &c. 
&c.  during  the  years  1817— -1820.  By  Sir  Robert  Kerr  Porter.  With 
numerous  engravings.     London,  1821. 

Foitinger,  1671,  Q,.  Travels  in  Beloochistan  and  Sinde,  accompanied  by  a 
geographical  and  historical  account  of  those  countries,  with  a  map. 
By  Lieut.  Henry  Pottinger.     London,  1816. 

Price,  1904,  Q,.  Journal  of  the  British  embassy  to  Persia;  embellished  with 
views.  Also,  a  dissertation  upon  the  ruins  of  Persepolis.  By  William 
Price,  F.  R.  S.  L.     London,  1825. 

Renaudot,  966,  O.  Ancient  accounts  of  India  and  China,  by  two  Mahommedan 
travellers  in  the  ninth  century.  Translated  from  the  Arabic,  with 
notes.   By  Eusebius  Renadout.     London,  1733. 

JRicius,  5983,  D.  De  Christiana  expeditione  apud  Sinas  suscepta  ab  Soc.  Jesu. 
ex  P.  Matthaei  Ricii.  Libri  V.  In  quibus  Sinensis  regni  mores,  leges, 
&c.  describuntur  aut.  P.  Nicolao  Trigantio.     Coloniae,  1617. 

Pochon,  2073,  <fc  7773,  O.  A  voyage  to  Madagascar  and  the  East  Indies,  by 
the  Abbe  Rochon ;  to  which  is  added,  M.  Brunei's  memoir  on  the 
Chinese  trade.  Translated  from  the  French,  by  Joseph  Trapp,  A.  M. 
London,  1792,  1793. 

Seely,  5887,  O.  The  wonders  of  Elora ;  or  the  narrative  of  a  journey  to  the 
temples  and  dwellings,  excavated  out  of  a  mountain  of  granite,  at 
Elora,  in  the  East  Indies ;  with  some  general  observations  on  the  peo- 
ple and  country.     By  John  B.  Seely.     London,  1824. 

6296,  O.     A  voice  from  India,  in  answer  to  the  reformers  of  England. 

By  John  B.  Seely.     London,  1824. 

Shurreef,  8804,  O.  danoon-E-Islam,  or  the  customs  of  the  Moosulmans  of 
India,  their  rites  and  ceremonies,  &c.  By  Jaffur  Shurreef  of  Deccan. 
Translated  by  G.  A.  Herklots,  M.  D.     London,  1832. 

Skinner,  8729,  O.  Excursions  in  India ;  including  a  walk  over  the  Himalaya 
mountains  to  the  sources  of  the  Jumna  and  the  Ganges.  By  Captain 
Thomas  Skinner.     2  vols.     London,  1832. 

Sonnerat,  1642,  Q,.  Voyage  aux  Indes  orientales  et  a  la  Chine  1774,  jusqu'en 
1781,  par  M.  Sonnerat.     2  vols.     A  Paris,  1782. 

*S'/aMam,  5649,  D.     Indian  recollections.     By  J.  Statham.     London,  1832. 

Staunton,  788,  Q,.  <fe  2646,  O.  An  authentic  account  of  an  embassy  from  the 
king  of  Great  Britain  to  the  emperor  of  China  ;  including  cursory  ob- 
servations made  in  travelling  through  that  empire ;  together  with  a 
relation  of  the  voyage  to  the  Yellow  Sea,  and  Gulph  of  Pekin,  and 
return  to  Europe.  Taken  from  the  papers  of  the  earl  of  Macartney, 
Sir  Erasmus  Gowan,  and  others.  By  Sir  George  Staunton.  Lond. 
1797. 

1046,  Q.     The  same.     P. 

7986,  O.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1799. 

565,  626,  F.  &  2694,  O.  1.  Maps  and  plates  to  the  above. 

5478,  O.     Narrative  of  the  Chinese  embassy  to  the  khan  of  the 


700  HISTORY. 

Tourgouth  Tartars  In  the  years  1712—1715.  By  tho  Chinese  am- 
bassador. Translated  from  the  Chinese ;  with  miscellaneous  trans- 
kticNM.    By  Sir  George  Thomas  Staunton.     London,  1821. 

Stauntofit  569S,  O.  Miaoellaneous  notices  relating  to  China,  and  our  commcM- 
dal  Interoourte  with  that  country,  including  a  few  translations  from 
the  Chinese  language.     By  Sir  Geo.  F.  Staunton.     London,  1822. 

SUuQrimu,  25SS,  O.  Vojrages  to  the  East  Indies,  from  the  year  1768  to  th<- 
year  1778;  comprising  a  full  and  accurate  account  of  all  the  present 
and  late  possessions  of  the  Dutch  in  India,  and  at  the  cape  of  Good 
Hope.  Translated  from  the  Dutch  of  John  Shlinter  Stavorinus,  by 
Samuel  Hull  Wilcocke.     3  vols.     London,  1798. 

Stwkdalei  4324,  &  4607,  O.  Sketches,  civil  and  military,  of  the  island  of  Java, 
and  its  immediate  dependencies ;  comprising  interesting  details  of 
Batavia,  and  authentic  particulars  of  the  celebrated  poison  tree ;  with 
maps  and  plans.  Compiled  by  John  Joseph  Stockdale.  Second 
edition.     London,  1812. 

Stocqueler,  5526,  D.  Fifteen  months'  pilgrimage  through  untrodden  tracts  of 
Khurzistan  and  Persia  in  a  journey  from  India  to  England.  By  J.  II. 
Stocqueler.     2  vols.     London,  1832. 

Symest  868,  Q,.  Account  of  an  embassy  to  the  kingdom  of  Ava.  By  Michael 
Symes.     London,  1800. 

Tancoigne,  5360,  O.  A  narrative  of  a  journey  into  Persia,  and  a  residence  at 
Teheran ;  containing  a  descriptive  itinerary  from  Constantinople  to 
the  Persian  capital.  From  the  French  of  M.  Tancoigne.  London, 
1820. 

Ttmkowsky,  6276,  O.  Travels  of  the  Russian  mission  through  Mongolia  t<> 
China,  and  residence  in  Peking  in  1820 — 1821.  By  George  Tini- 
kowsky.  With  corrections  and  notes  by  Julius  Von  Klaproth.  With 
maps,  plates,  &c.     2  vols.     London,  1827. 

Tltsinghf  1818,  Q,.  Illustrations  of  Japan;  consisting  of  private  memoirs  and 
anecdotes  of  the  reigning  dynasty  of  the  Djogouns,  or  sovereigns  of 
Japan,  a  description  of  the  feasts  and  ceremonies,  marriages  and  fune- 
rals :  to  which  are  subjoined,  observations  on  the  legal  suicide  of  tlie 
Japanese,  remarks  on  their  poetry,  &;c.  &c.  By  M.  Titsingh.  Trans- 
lated by  Frederick  Shoberl.     With  plates.     London,  1822. 

Tumefy  872,  Q.  An  account  of  an  embassy  to  the  court  of  the  Teshoo  Lanw, 
in  Tibet ;  containing  a  narrative  of  a  journey  through  Bootan,  and 
part  of  Tibet.  By  Samuel  Turner.  To  which  are  added,  views  taken 
on  the  spot,  by  Lieutenant  Samuel  Davis ;  and  observations  botanical, 
mineralogical  and  medical,  by  Robert  Saunders.     London,  1800. 

yaknlioy  1481,  Q,.  Voyages  and  travels  to  India,  Ceylon,  the  Red  Sea, 
Abyssinia,  and  Egypt,  in  1802,  3,  4,  5,  and  6.  By  Cieorge  Viscount 
Valentia.     3  vols.     London,  1809.  - 

Varenus,  1678,  O.     Bernhardi  Vareni  descriptio  regni  laponia;  et  Siam.     Can- 1 
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P'an  Branm,  2524,  O.  Authentic  account  of  the  embassy  of  the  Dutch  East 
India  company,  to  the  court  of  the  emperor  of  China,  in  the  years 
1794  and  1795  ;  containing  a  description  of  several  parts  of  the  Chi- 
nese empire,  unknown  to  the  Euro|)eans.  By  Andre  Everard  Van 
Braam.     Translated  from  the  Frem;h.     2  vols.     London,  1798. 

Vincent,  770,  (i.  The  voyage  of  Nearchus  from  the  Indus  to  the  Euphrates,  col- 
lected from  the  original  journal  preserved  by  Arrian,  and  illustrated 
by  authorities  ancient  and  modem ;  containing  an  account  of  the  first 
navigation  attempted  by  Euroi^eans  in  the  Indian  ocean.  By  Wn). 
Vhicent,  D.  D.     London.  1797. 

H'aUaee,  5799,  U.  Fifteen  years  in  India ;  or  sketches  of  a  soldier's  life ;  being 
an  attempt  to  describe  persons  and  things  in  various  parts  of  Bin- 


TRAVELS  IN  PERSIA,  CHINA,  &C.  701 

dostan.     From  the  journal  of  an  officer.     (R.  G.  Wallace.)    London, 
1823. 

TValpole,  1776,  Q,.  Travels  in  various  countries  of  the  east ;  being  a  continua- 
tion of  memoirs  relating  to  European  and  Asiatic  Turkey.  Edited  by 
the  Rev.  Robert  Walpole.     London,  1820. 

Waring,  1445,  Q,.  A  tour  to  Sheeraz  ;  with  remarks  on  the  laws,  literature, 
and  language  of  the  Persians  ;  to  which  is  added,  a  history  of  Persia. 
By  Edward  Scott  Waring.     London,  1807. 

Wathen,  1607,  Gl.  Journal  of  a  voyage  in  1811  and  1812  to  Madras  and 
China,  returning  by  the  cape  of  Good  Hope  and  St.  Helena.  By  James 
Wathen.     London,  1814. 

White,  982,  Q,.  Journal  of  a  voyage  from  Madras  to  Columbo,  and  Da  Lagoa 
bay,  on  the  eastern  coast  of  Africa,  in  the  year  1798 ;  with  some  ac- 
count of  the  manners  and  customs  of  the  inhabitants.  By  William 
White.     London,  1800. 

5817,  O.    A  history  of  a  voyage  to  the  China  Sea.     By  John  White, 

U.  S.  N.     Boston,  1823. 

Williamson,  4144,  O.  The  East  India  vade  mecum ;  or,  complete  guide  to 
gentlemen  intended  for  the  civil,  military,  or  naval  service  of  the 
Hon.  East  India  Company.  By  Capt.  Thomas  Williamson.  2  vols. 
1810. 

Wolf,  743,  D.  The  life  and  adventures  of  John  Christopher  Wolf;  with  a  de- 
scription of  Ceylon,  its  natural  productions  and  the  manners  of  the 
inhabitants.     By  Mr.  Eschelfkroon. 

Wood,  4137,  D.  Sketches  of  China,  with  illustrations  from  original  drawings. 
By  W.  W.  Wood.     Philadelphia,  1830. 

Zuniga,  4696,  O.  An  historical  view  of  the  Philippine  islands,  exhibiting  their 
discovery,  population,  productions  and  commerce,  from  the  Spanish 
of  Martinez  de  Zuniga,  with  a  map ;  translated  by  John  Maver,  Esq. 
2  vols.     London,  1814. 

Zwich,  4162,  D.     Calmuc  Tartary ;  or  a  journey  from  Sarepta  to  several  Cal- 
muc  hordes  of  Astracan.    By  H.  A.  Zwick  and  J.  D.  Schill.    London, 
1831. 
227,  O.  8.  A  voyage  to  the  East  Indies.     1607. 
939,  O.     An  historical  description  of  the  kingdom  of  Macasar,  in  the  East 

Indies ;  giving  a  particular  account  of  the  country,  the  manners,  customs,  &c. 

of  the  inhabitants.     London,  1701. 

2516,  O.     A  complete  view  of  the  Chinese  empire;  exhibited  in  a  geographi- 
cal description  of  that  country,  a  dissertation  on  its  antiquity,  and  a  genuine 

and  copious  account  of  Earl  Macartney's  embassy.     London,  1798. 

4902,  O.     Sketches  in  India,  or  observations  descriptive  of  the  scenery  in 

Bengal.     Written  in  India  in  the  years  1811 — 1814,  together  with  notes  on  the 

cape  of  Good  Hope  and  St.  Helena.     London,  1816. 

5482,  O.     Sketches  of  India ;  written  by  an  officer  for  fire-side  travellers  at 

home.     London,  1821. 

5773,  O.     Essays  relative  to  the  habits,  character,  and  moral  improvement 

of  the  Hindoos.     London,  1823. 

5795,  O.     Diary  of  a  tour  through  southern  India,  Egypt,   and  Palestine, 

in  the  years  1821  and  1822.     By  an  officer  of  cavalry.     London,  1823. 

5834,  O.     A  tour  through  the  upper  provinces  of  Hindostan,  in  1804 — 1814 ; 

with  remarks,  and  authentic  anecdotes.     London,  1823. 

6311,  O.     Two  years  in  Ava,  from  May,  1824  to  1826.    By  an  officer.  Lon- 
don, 1827. 

7055,  O.     Letters  from  an  eastern  colony,  in  the  years  1826,  1827.     By  a 

seven  years'  resident.    London,  1829. 

8966,  O.  1.  Report  of  proceedings  on  a  voyage  to  the  northern  ports  of  China, 

in  the  ship  Lord  Amherst.     London,  1833. 


702  HISTORY. 

OM.  D.  Pttsia  ttti  regnl  Pordd  itatiis  Tariaque  itinera  in  atque  per  Per- 
siam  cum  aliquot  ioonibiia  inoolanim.    Lugduni  Batavorum,  1647.     L. 

3340,  U.  Brief  narratiTe  of  an  embassy  from  tlie  governor  general  of  India, 
to  the  king  of  Ava,  in  1886—87.    London,  1827. 

6644,  D.  The  East  India  sketch  book :  an  account  of  the  present  state  of 
•odety  in  Calcutta,  Bombay,  ^bc    2  vols.    London,  1832. 

5814,  D.  The  £ast  India  sketch  book.  By  a  lady.  2d  series.  2  vols. 
London,  1888. 


TRAVELS  IN  AFRICA. 

5503,  O.  1.  Sketches,  taken  during  ten  voyages  to  Africa,  between 
the  years  1786  and  1800;  including  observations  on  the  country  be- 
tween cape  Palmas  and  the  river  Congo.  By  Capt.  John  Adams. 
London,  1822. 

1672,  Q^  &  7478,  O.    The  narrative  of  Robert  Adams,  an  American 

sailor,  who  was  wrecked  on  the  western  coast  of  Africa,  in  the  year 
1810,  and  resided  several  months  in  the  city  of  Tombuctoo.  Boston, 
1817. 

AdoMOfiy  617,  O.  Voyage  to  Senegal,  the  isle  of  Groree,  and  the  river  Gambia. 
By  Joseph  Adanson.  Translated  from  the  French,  with  notes,  by  an 
English  gentleman,  who  resided  in  that  country.     London,  1759. 

Antes,  889,  Q^  Observations  on  the  manners  and  customs  of  the  Egyptians, 
the  overflowing  of  the  Nile,  the  plague,  and  other  subjects ;  written 
during  a  residence  of  twelve  years  in  Cairo  and  its  vicinity.  By  John 
Antes,  Esq.  With  an  appendix,  containing  an  account  of  Bonaparte's 
expedition,  memoirs  of  Nelson,  Smith,  &c.  Maps  and  plates.  Lon- 
don, 1801. 

3450,  &  4741,  D.     The  same.     Dublin,  1801. 

Baldwin^  2844,  O.  Political  recollections  relative  to  Egypt ;  with  a  narrative 
of  the  ever-memorable  British  campaign  in  the  spring  of  1801.  By 
George  Baldwin.     London,  1801. 

Barrowy  884,  &  2108,  Q,.  An  account  of  travels  into  the  interior  of  South 
Africa ;  including  cursory  observations  on  the  geology  and  geography 
of  that  continent.     By  John  Barrow.     2  vols.     London,  1801. 

7870,  O.     The  same.    New  York,  1802. 

BtaUon,  1659,  (i.  Tracts,  relative  to  the  island  of  St.  Helena;  written  during 
a  residence  of  five  years.  By  Major  General  Alexander  Beatson. 
London,  1806. 

BeaucUrkt  6466,  O.  A  journey  to  Morocco,  in  1826.  By  Capt.  G.  Beauclerk. 
London,  1828. 

Beaver,  1398,  Q.  African  memoranda,  relative  to  an  attempt  to  establish  a 
British  settlement  on  the  island  of  Bulama,  on  the  western  coast  of 
Africa,  in  1792.    By  Capt.  Philip  Beaver.     London,  1805. 

Beechey,  1942,  Q^  Proceedings  of  the  expedition  to  explore  the  northern 
coast  of  Africa,  from  Tripoli  eastward,  in  1821  and  1822;  compre- 
hending an  account  of  the  Greater  Syrtis  and  Cyrenaica,  and  of  the 
ancient  cities  composing  the  Pentapolis.  By  Capt  F.  W.  Beechey, 
R.  N.,  and  H.  W.  Beechey,  Esq.    London,  1828. 

Bilxoni,  1787,  Q^  Narrative  of  the  operations  and  recent  discoveries  within 
the  pyramids,  temples,  tombs,  and  excavations  in  Egypt  and  Nubia, 
and  of  a  journey  to  the  coast  of  the  Red  Sea.  By  G.  BelzonL  Lon- 
don, 1820. 

1010,  P.    Plates,  illustrative  of  the  researches  and  operations  of  G. 

Beizoni,  in  Egypt  and  Nubia.    London,  1820. 


TRAVELS  IN  AFRICA.  703 

Blaquiere^  4599,  O.  Letters  from  the  Mediterranean;  containing  a  civil  and 
political  view  of  Sicily,  Tripoli,  Tunis,  and  Malta;  with  biographical 
sketches  and  anecdotes.  By  E.  Blaquiere,  Esq.  2  vols.  London, 
1813. 

BosmaHy  276,  O.  A  description  of  the  coast  of  Guinea ;  containing  a  geogra- 
phical, political,  and  natural  history  of  the  kingdoms  and  countries; 
with  an  account  of  the  rise,  progress  and  present  condition  of  all  the 
European  settlements  upon  that  coast.  Written  in  Dutch,  by  Wil- 
liam Bosman,  and  now  translated  into  English.  2d  edit.  London, 
1721. 

Bowdich,  1762,  Q,.  Mission  from  cape  Coast  Castle  to  Ashantee;  with  a  sta- 
tistical account  of  that  kingdom,  and  geographical  notices  of  other 
parts  of  the  interior  of  Africa.  By  T.  Edward  Bowdich,  Esq.  Lon- 
don, 1819. 

5910,  O.     An  account  of  the  discoveries  of  the  Portuguese  in  the 

interior  of  Angola  and  Mozambique;  from  original  MSS.  By  T.  E. 
Bowdich,  Esq.     London,  1824. 

Boyle,  8720,  O.  A  practical  medico-historical  account  of  the  western  coast  of 
Africa.     By  James  Boyle.     London,  1831. 

Browne,  858,  &  2081,  d.  Travels  in  Africa,  Egypt,  and  Syria,  from  the  year 
1792  to  1798.  With  plates.  By  G.  W.  Browne.  London,  1799  and 
1806. 

1096,  a     The  same.     P. 

Bruce,  584,  Q,.  Travels,  to  discover  the  source  of  the  Nile,  in  the  years  1768, 
1769,  1770,  1771,  1772,  and  1773.  With  plates.  By  James  Bruce. 
5  vols.     Edinburgh,  1790.     Gift  of  Robert  Barclay,  of  London. 

1921,  O.     The  same.     6  vols.     Dublin,  1791. 

6796,  O.     The  travels  of  James  Bruce,  Esq.  into  Abyssinia,  to  discover 

the  source  of  the  Nile.  Abridged  by  Samuel  Shaw,  Esquire.  Plates. 
London. 

4439,  D.     Travels,  between  the  years  1768  and  1773,  through  parts  of 

Africa,  Syria,  Egypt,  and  Arabia,  into  Abyssinia,  to  discover  the 
source  of  the  Nile.     By  the  late  James  Bruce.     Glasgow,  1818. 

890,  Q.  1.     Observations  on  the  authenticity  of  Bruce' s  travels  in  Abys- 

synia ;  in  reply  to  some  passages  in  Browne's  travels  through  Egypt, 
Africa,  and  Syria ;  with  a  comparative  view  of  life  and  happiness  in 
Europe  and  in  Caffraria.  By  Richard  Wharton.  Newcastle-upon- 
Tyne,  1800. 

Bvffa,  4126,  <fc  7707,  O.  Travels  through  the  empire  of  Morocco.  By  John 
Buffa,  M.  D.     With  a  map.     London,  1810. 

Burchell,  1821,  Q.  Travels  in  the  interior  of  southern  Africa.  By  William  J. 
Burchell,  Esq.    With  a  map  and  engravings.    2  vols.    London,  1822. 

Burckhardt,  1769,  Q,.  Travels  in  Nubia.  By  the  late  John  Lewis  Burckhardt. 
With  maps.     London,  1819. 

Caillie,  7160,  O.  Travels  through  central  Africa  to  Timbuctoo,  and  across  the 
great  desert  to  Morocco,  in  1824 — 1828.  By  Rene  Caillie.  2  vols. 
London,  1830. 

Campbell,  4697,  O.  Travels  in  South  Africa;  undertaken  at  the  request  of  the 
missionary  society.     By  John  Campbell.     London,  J  815. 

7419,  O.     The  same.     Andover,  1816. 

5591,  O.     Travels  in  South  Africa;  being  a  narrative  of  a  second 

jfc.r  journey  in  the  interior  of  that  country.     By  the  Rev.  John  CampbeU. 

P^'  With  a  map  and  prints.     2  vols.     London,  1822. 

Chenier,  7898,  O.  The  present  state  of  the  empire  of  Morocco,  its  animals, 
products,  climate ;  with  the  language,  laws,  customs,  and  characters 
of  the  Moors,  the  history  of  the  dynasties  since  Edris,  and  the  naval 
force  and  commerce  of  Morocco.  Translated  from  the  French  of  M. 
Chenier.    2  vols.     London,  1788. 


704  BISTOBY. 

CItfpeHont  2012,  ^    Journal  of  a  second  expedition  into  the  interior  of  Africa. 
from  the  Biglit  of  Benin  to  Soccatoo.     By  the  late  Commander  (  lap- 
•    perton;  to  which  it  added,  the  journal  of  Richard  Lander,  from  Kano 
to  the  tea  ooait    London,  1829. 

, 7  n  «.  O.    The  same.    PhUadelphia,  1 829. 

4 120,  D.    Records  of  Captain  Clapperton^s  last  expedition  to  Africa : 

by  Richard  Lander*  with  the  subsequent  adventures  of  the  aulhoj . 
%  vols.    London,  1830. 

CMfraokt^  6720,  O.  State  of  the  cape  of  Good  Hope  in  1822  ;  being  an  au- 
thentic description  of  the  public  establishments,  the  government,  and 
actual  condition  of  the  settlers.  Eklited  by  H.  T.  Colebrooke.  Lon- 
don, 1823. 

Carry  %  14C2,  ^  Observations  on  the  windward  coast  of  Africa ;  the  religion, 
character,  customs,  6lc.  of  the  natives;  made  in  the  years  1805  and 
1806.     By  Joseph  Corry.     London,  1807. 

(\cr/tt,  276,  D.  A  journal  of  travels  in  Barbary,  in  the  year  1801 ;  with  obscr- 
\'ations  on  the  gum  trade  of  Senegal.  By  James  Curtis,  Esq.  Lon- 
don, 1803. 

Damberger,  2772,  &  7610,  O.  Travels  through  the  interior  of  Africa,  from  the 
cape  of  Good  Hope  to  Morocco;  between  the  years  1781  and  1797. 
By  Christian  F.  Bamberger.  Translated  from  the  German.  London 
and  Charlestown,  1801. 

Delia  Ctlla^  5597,  O.  Narrative  of  an  expedition  from  Tripoli,  in  Barbary,  to 
the  western  frontier  of  Egypt,  in  1817 :  by  the  Bey  of  Tri|X)Iy.  By 
Paolo  Delia  Cella,  M.  D.  Translated  from  the  Italian  by  Anthony  Au- 
frere,  Esq.     London,  1822. 

Denham,  1911,  Q.  Narrative  of  travels  and  discoveries  in  northern  and  cen- 
tral Africa,  in  the  years  1822,  1823,  and  1824,  by  Major  Denham, 
Captain  Clapperton,  and  the  late  Dr.  Oudney,  extending  across  the 
great  desert  to  the  tenth  degree  of  northern  latitude.  With  an  api^en- 
dix.     London,  1826. 

6186,  <k  6187,  O.     The  same.     Boston,  1826. 

Denon,  3407,  D.  Voyage  dans  la  Haute  et  Basse  Egypte,  pendant  les  cam- 
pagnes  du  General  Bonaparte.  Par  Vivant  Denon.  3  tom.  A  Pa- 
ris, 1802. 

6589,  O.     Travels  in  upper  and  lower  Egypt,  in  company  with  several 

divisions  of  the  French  army,  during  the  campaigns  of  General  Bona- 
parte in  that  country ;  and  published  under  his  immediate  patronage, 
by  Vivant  Denon.  Embellished  with  numerous  engravings.  Trans- 
lated by  Arthur  Aikin.     3  vols.     London,  1803.     M. 

6798,  O.     Vivant  Denon's  travels  in  upper  and  lower  Egypt,  during 

the  operations  of  the  French  army  under  Bonaparte.  Translated 
from  the  French  by  Richard  Q,uinton  Somerville,  Esq.  Mai^,  &c. 
Dublin,  1803. 

2925,  4t  8167,  O.    The  same.     London  &  New  York,  1803. 

Dupuii^  1804,  Q^  Journal  of  a  residence  in  Ashantee.  By  Joseph  Dupuis,  Esq. 
Comprising  notes  and  researches  relative  to  the  gold  coa^t,  and  the 
interior  of  western  Africa,  collected  from  Arabic  MSS.  Illustrated 
with  a  map  and  plates.     London,  1824. 

EdmamUton^  6722,  0. 2.  A  journey  to  two  of  the  oases  in  upper  Egypt.  By 
Sir  Archibald  Edmondston.    London,  1822. 

English,  6649,  d&  6660,  O.     A  narrative  of  the  expedition  to  Dongola  an<l  >•  n 
naar,  under  the  command  of  Ismael  Pacha,  undertaken  by  order  of 
Mehemmed  All  Pacha,  viceroy  of  Egypt.     By  George  B.  English. 
Boston,  1823. 

67^2,  O.  I.  The  same.    London,  1822. 


TRAVELS  IN  AFRICA.  705 

Falconbridge,  1141,  D.  Two  voyages  to  Sierra  Leone,  during  the  years  1791, 
1792,  and  1793.  By  Anne  Maria  Falconbridge.  3d  edit.  London, 
1795. 

Fleurieu,  603,  &l  702,  a.  Discoveries  of  the  French  in  1768  and  1769,  to  the 
south-east  of  New  Guinea ;  with  an  historical  abridgment  of  the  voy- 
ages and  discoveries  of  the  Spaniards  in  the  same  seas.  Translated 
from  the  French  of  C.  P.  C.  de  Fleurieu.    With  plates.    London,  1791. 

Forrest,  323,  404,  2095,  Q,.  &  8165,  O.  A  voyage  to  New  Guinea,  and  the 
Moluccas  from  Balambangan ;  including  an  account  of  Magindano, 
Sooloo,  and  other  islands;  performed  in  the  years  1774,  1775,  and 
1776.  With  plates.  By  Thomas  Forrest.  London,  1779.  2d  edit. 
London,  1780. 

Gobat,  5902,  D.  Journal  of  a  three  years'  residence  in  Abyssinia,  for  the  fur- 
therance of  the  objects  of  the  Church  missionary  society.  By  the 
Rev.  Samuel  Gobat.     London,  1834. 

Golberry,  1412,  D.  Travels  in  Africa,  performed  during  the  years  1785,  1786, 
and  1787,  in  the  western  countries  of  that  continent;  with  plates.  By 
Silv.  Meinard  Xavier  Golberry,  Esq.  Translated  from  the  French,  by 
Francis  Blagdon.     2  vols.     London,  1802. 

Gray,  6044,  O.  Travels  in  western  Africa,  in  the  years  1818,  19,  20,  and  21, 
from  the  river  Gambia  to  the  river  Niger.  By  Major  William  Gray, 
and  the  late  Surgeon  Dochard.     With  maps.     London,  1825. 

Hamilton,  1506,  d.     Remarks  on  several  parts  of  Turkey.     Part  1st,  Egyp- 
tiaca ;  or  some  account  of  the  ancient  and  modern  state  of  Egypt,  as 
obtained  in  the  years  1801  and  1802.     By  William  Hamilton,  Esq.  F. 
A.  S.     London,  1809. 
988,  F.     Plates  to  Hamilton's  Turkey. 


Hanno,  2743,  O.  3.  The  voyage  of  Hanno,  translated  and  accompanied  with  the 
Greek  text :  explained  from  the  accounts  of  modern  travellers,  by  the 
Rev.  Tho.  Falconer.     London,  1797. 

Hawkins,  1207,  1208,  &  3676,  D.  A  voyage  to  the  coast  of  Africa,  and  travels 
into  the  interior  of  that  country ;  containing  descriptions  of  the  cli- 
mate and  inhabitants,  and  particulars  concerning  the  slave  trade.  By 
Joseph  Hawkins.     Philadelphia,  1797. 

Henniker,  5798,  O.  Notes  written  during  a  visit  to  Egypt,  Nubia,  the  Oases, 
Mount  Sinai,  and  Jerusalem.  By  Sir  Frederick  Henniker,  Bart.  Lon- 
don, 1823. 

Horneman,  975,  Q,.  The  travels  of  Frederick  Horneman  from  Cairo  to  Mour- 
zouk,  the  capital  of  the  kingdom  of  Fezzan  in  Africa,  in  the  years 
1797-8.     London,  1802. 

Hutton,  5536,  O.  A  voyage  to  Africa,  including  a  narrative  of  an  embassy  to 
one  of  the  interior  kingdoms,  in  the  year  1820.  By  William  Hutton. 
London,  1821. 

Irwin,  362,  621,  &;  1083,  Q,.  A  series  of  adventures  in  the  course  of  a  voyage 
up  the  Red  Sea,  on  the  coasts  of  Arabia  and  Egypt,  and  of  a  route 
through  the  deserts  of  Thebais,  in  the  year  1777 ;  with  maps  and 
plates.  By  Eyles  Irwin.  London,  1780.  No.  621,  gift  of  John 
Dunlap, 

Jackson,  1483,  Q,.  An  account  of  the  empire  of  Morocco  and  the  district  of 
Suse ;  compiled  from  miscellaneous  observations  made  during  a  long 
residence  in,-  and  various  journies  through,  these  countries ;  to  which 
is  added,  an  account  of  Timbuctoo,  the  great  emporium  of  central 
Africa.  By  James  Grey  Jackson,  Esq.  London,  1809. 
2038,  2039,  2040,  &  3427,  D.  The  same.  Philadelphia,  1810. 
6870,  O.  Reflections  on  the  commerce  of  the  Mediterranean,  deduced 
from  actual  experience,  &c.  &c.  By  John  Jackson,  Esq.  F,  S.  A.  &c. 
New  York,  1805. 

89 


r06  BISTORT. 


4172,  D.  Narrative  of  discovery  and  adventure  in  Africa.  By  Pro- 
fessors Jaroeeon,  James,  Wilson,  and  Hugh  Murray.  Edinburgh, 
1830. 

Jardine,  18S3,  db  SM8,  O.  Letters  from  Barbary,  France*  Spam,  Portu^l,  &c. 
By  an  English  officer.  (Mi^r  Alexander  Jardine.)  2  vols.  London, 
1788  &  1808. 

Jtnmmt  S640,  D.  A  view  of  the  present  condition  of  the  states  of  Barbary, 
alao  a  description  of  their  mode  of  warfare,  intersi)ersed  witli  anec- 
dotes ofcniei  treatment  towards  Christian  captives.  By  William  Jan- 
ton.    London,  1816. 

Johmum,  9142,  O.  5.  A  geographical  and  historical  account  of  the  island  of  Bu- 
lama ;  with  observations  on  its  climate,  productions,  &c.  By  Andrew 
Johansen.    London,  1794. 

JToy,  6882,  D.  Travels  and  researches  in  Caffraria.  By  Stephen  Kay.  Lon- 
don, 1833. 

Mbibenf  531,  &  532, 0.  The  present  state  of  the  cape  of  Good  Hope ;  or  a  par- 
ticular account  of  the  several  nations  of  Hottentots ;  their  relipion, 
laws,  customs,  &c.  with  a  short  account  of  the  Dutch  settlement  at  the 
cape.  Written  in  High  German,  by  Peter  Kolben,  and  translated  into 
English  by  Mr.  Medley.     2d  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1738. 

Labartht,  5734,  O.  Voyage  a  la  cote  de  Guinee,  ou  description  des  cut(\s 
d'Afrique  depuis,  le  Cap.  Tagrin  jusqu'au  Cap.  de  Lopez  Gonzah »s. 
Par  P.  Labarthe.     A  Paris,  1803.     Gift  of  J,  P.  Ejigles. 

Laingy  6045,  O.  Travels  in  the  Timannee,  Kooranko,  and  Solima  countries  ia 
Western  Africa.  By  Major  Alexander  Gordon  Laing.  With  plates. 
London,  1825. 

Lander^  5565,  &  4377,  D.  Journal  of  an  expedition  to  explore  the  course  and 
termination  of  the  Niger,  with  a  narrative  of  a  voyage  down  that  n\o\\ 
to  its  termination.  By  Richard  and  John  Lander.  3  vols.  London, 
1832. 

5497,  &  5498,  D.     The  same.     2  vols.     New  York,  1832. 

iMtrobe,  1737,  O.  &  5171,  O.    Journal  of  a  visit  to  South  Africa,  in  1815  and 

1816,  with  some  account  of  the  missionary  settlements  of  the  United 
Brethren  near  the  cape  of  Good  Hope.  By  the  Rev.  C.  S.  Latrobe. 
London  &  New  York,  1818. 
LegK  1684,  Q^  Narrative  of  a  journey  in  Elgypt  and  the  country  beyond  thej 
cataracts.     By  Thomas  Legh,  Esq.     London,  1815. 

4960,  O.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1817. 

Lempriere,  2003,  O.  &  3510,  D.     A  tour  from  Gibraltar  to  Tangier,  Sallee,  Mo- 

gadore,  Santa  Cruz,  and  Tarudant,  and  thence  over  Mount  Atlas  to 
Morocco.  Including  a  particular  account  of  the  royal  harem,  &c.  r.y 
William  Lempriere,  surgeon.     London,  1793,  &  Philadelphia,  1791. 

Leyden,  4990,  O.     Historical  account  of  discoveries  and  travels  in  Africa,     i  '.> 
the  late  John  Leyden,  M.  U.  enlarged  and  completed  to  the  i)resent 
time,  with  illustrations  of  its  geography  and  natural  history.   liy  Hugh. 
Murray,  Eisq.     2  vols.     London,  1817. 

'^—  9211,  O.  Histoire  complete  des  voyages  et  decouvertes  en  Afrique. 
Par  le  Dr.  Leyden  et  M.  Hugh  Murray.  Traduite  de  I'Anglais  et  aug- 
mentee  de  toutes  les  decouvertes  (kites  jusqu*a  ce  jour,  par  M.  A.  C. 
4  torn.     A  Paris,  1821. 

Light,  1746,  Q.  Travels  in  Egypt,  Nubia,  Holy  Land,  Mount  Libanus,  and  Cy- 
prus, In  1814.     By  Henry  Light.     London,  1818. 

Lichtenitein,  161 1,  a  Travels  in  southern  Africa  in  the  years  1803-4-5,  and 
6.  By  Henry  Lichtensteln.  Translated  from  the  German,  by  Anne 
Plumptre.     2  vols.     London,  1812. 

Lobo,  WT.  O.  A  voyage  to  Abissinia,  by  Father  Jerome  Lobo,  a  Portuguese 
Jeffult ;  with  a  continuation  of  the  history  of  Abissinia  to  the  beginning: 
of  the  eighteenth  century,  by  Mr.  Le  Grand.     London,  1735. 


I 


TRAVELS  IN  AFRICA.  707 

LiidoIphuSt  1113,  p.  A  new  history  of  Ethiopia;  being  a  full  and  accurate  de- 
scription of  the  kingdom  of  Abessinia.  In  four  books.  Illustrated  with 
copperplates.  By  Job  Ludolphus.  2d  edit.  Made  English  by  J.  P. 
Gent.     London,  1684. 

LyoUf  1807,  d.  A  narrative  of  travels  in  Northern  Africa,  in  the  years  1818, 
1819,  and  1820;  accompanied  by  geographical  notices  of  Soudan,  and 
of  the  course  of  the  Niger.  With  a  chart  and  plates.  By  Captain  G. 
F.  Lyon,  R.  N.     London,  1821. 

Macgill,  4355,  O.  An  account  of  Tunis ;  of  its  government,  manners,  customs, 
and  antiquities,  especially  of  its  productions,  manufactures  and  com- 
merce.    By  Thomas  Macgill.     Glasgow,  1811. 

Matthews,  3126,  O.  2.  A  voyage  to  the  river  Sierra  Leone,  on  the  coast  of 
Africa ;  containing  an  account  of  the  trade  and  productions  of  the 
country,  and  of  the  civil  and  religious  customs  and  manners  of  the 
people ;  in  a  series  of  letters  to  a  friend  in  England,  in  the  years  1785, 
1786,  and  1787.     By  John  Matthews.     London,  1788.     F. 

M'Leod,  2768,  D.     A  voyage  to  Africa ;  with  some  account  of  the  manners  and 

U  customs  of  the  Dahomian  people.     By  John  M'Leod,  M.  D.     London, 

P^  1820. 

Meredith,  4760,  O.  An  account  of  the  Gold  Coast  of  Africa,  with  a  brief  his- 
tory of  the  African  company.  By  Henry  Meredith,  Esq.  London, 
1812. 

Minutoli,  3162,  <fc  3180,  D.  Recollections  of  Egypt.  By  the  Baroness  Von 
Minutoli.     Philadelphia,  1827. 

Miot,  4916,  O.  3.  Narrative  of  the  French  expedition  to  Egypt,  and  the  opera- 
tions in  Syria.  By  M.  J.  Miot.  Translated  from  the  French.  Lon- 
don, 1816. 

Molien,  1777,  Q,.  Travels  in  the  interior  of  Africa,  tp  the  sources  of  the  Sene- 
gal and  Gambia ;  in  the  year  1818.  By  G.  Molien.  Edited  by  T.  E. 
Bowditch,  Esq.     London,  1820. 

Montejiere,  2142,  O.  4.  An  account  of  the  late  expedition  to  Bulam,  on  the 
co^st  of  Africa  ;  with  a  description  of  the  present  settlement  of  Sierra 
Leone,  and  the  adjacent  country.  By  Joshua  Montefiere.  London, 
1794. 

Nor  den,  3,  &  1087,  F.  Travels  in  Egypt  and  Nubia  ;  with  plates.  By  Frede- 
rick Lewis  Norden.  Translated  from  the  original,  and  enlarged  with 
observations  from  ancient  and  modern  authors  that  have  written  on 
the  antiquities  of  Egypt,  by  Dr.- Peter  Templeman.  2  vols.  London, 
1757. 

576,  O.     The  same.     2  vols.     London,  1757. 

Owen,  8901,  O.  &  5768,  D.  Narrative  of  voyages  to  explore  the  shores  of 
Africa,  Arabia  and  Madagascar.  By  Captain  W.  F.  Owen,  R.  N.  2 
vols.     London  &  New  York,  1833. 

5780,  D.  1.  The  western  coast  of  Africa.     Journal  of  an  officer  under 

Captain  Owen.     London,  1833. 

Fananti,  1738,  Q,.  Narrative  of  a  residence  in  Algiers,  comprising  a  geogra- 
phical and  historical  account  of  the  regency,  biographical  sketches  of 
the  dey,  and  his  ministers ;  and  anecdotes  of  the  late  war.  By  Signor 
Pananti:  with  notes  by  Edward  Blaquiere.     London,  1818. 

Fark,  844,  a.  2706,  6720,  &  8360,  O.  Travels  in  the  interior  districts  of 
Africa ;  performed  under  the  direction  and  patronage  of  the  African 
association,  in  the  years  1795,  1796,  and  1797.  By  Mungo  Park. 
With  an  appendix,  containing  geographical  illustrations  of  Africa,  by 
Major  Rennel.     London,  1799,  and  Philadelphia,  1800. 

1637,  Q<.     The  journal  of  a  mission  to  the  interior  of  Africa  in  1805,  by 

Mungo  Park  ;  together  with  documents  relating  to  the  same,  and  an 
account  of  his  life.     London,  1815. 

7573,  &  8241,  O.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1815. 


708  HISTORY. 

Park^  5419,  D.  The  modem  traveller;  containing  the  compressed  travels  of 
Park,  Ledyard,  Lucas,  Sonini,  Browne,  Savary,  Volney,  and  I_^  Vail- 
lant,  in  Africa.     4  vols.     London,  1800. 

Parrish^  8852,  O.  A  voyage  to  the  island  of  Mauritius,  the  isle  of  Rourbon, 
the  cape  of  Good  Hope,  Ac.  By  a  French  officer.  Translated  by 
John  Parrlsh.     London.  1775.     P. 

Paiterton^  580,  Q.  A  narrative  of  four  journeys  in  the  country  of  the  Hotten- 
tots and  Caffraria,  in  the  years  1777,  1778,  and  1779;  with  plates. 
By  WflHBm  Patterson.     London,  1789. 

Perdval^  1898,  CI.  An  account  of  the  cape  of  Good  Hope  ;  containing  an  his- 
torical view  of  its  original  settlement  by  the  Dutch,  its  capture  by  the 
British  in  1795,  and  a  sketch  of  its  geography,  productions,  &c.  By 
Robert  Percival.     London,  1804. 

PkUipt  6438,  O.  Researches  in  South  Africa ;  illustrating  the  civil,  moral,  and 
religious  condition  of  the  native  tribes  ;  including  journals  of  the  au- 
thor's travels  in  the  interior.  By  the  Rev.  John  Philip,  D.  D.  2  vols. 
London,  1828. 

Prins:le,  5935,  D.     African  sketches.     By  Thomas  Pringle.     London,  1834. 

Ricketts,  7355,  O.  A  narrative  of  the  Ashantee  war;  with  a  \iew  of  the  pre- 
sent state  of  the  colony  of  Sierra  Leone.  By  Major  Ricketts.  Lon- 
don, 1831. 

Roberts^  2664,  O.  The  four  years'  voyages  of  Capt.  George  Roberts,  to  the 
islands  of  the  Canaries,  Cape  de  Verds,  and  Barbadoes,  and  to  the 
coast  of  Guinea.     London,  1726. 

Robertson,  5361,  O.  Notes  on  Africa;  particularly  those  parts  which  are  situ- 
ated between  Cape  Verd  and  the  river  Congo ;  containing  sketches  of 
the  manners  and  customs,  trade,  commerce,  and  manufactures  in  this 
tract :  with  an  appendix,  containing  an  account  of  the  cape  of  Good 
Hope.     By  G.  A.  Robertson,  Esq.     London,  1820. 

Rote,  7096,  O.  Four  years  in  Southern  Africa.  By  Cowper  Rose,  royal  en- 
gineer.    London,  1829. 

Salt,  1612,  Q.  An  account  of  a  voyage  to  Abyssinia,  and  travels  in  the  inte- 
rior of  that  country,  under  the  orders  of  the  British  government.  By 
Henry  Salt,  Esq.     London,  1814. 

4792,  3.  &  4,  O.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1816. 

Sandys,  895,  F.  Travels  in  1610,  through  Egypt,  &c.  By  George  Sandys. 
London,  1632.     P. 

Saugnier,  1862,  1.  &  8073,  O.  Voyages  to  the  coast  of  Africa.  By  Messts. 
Saugnier  and  Brisson ;  containing  an  account  of  their  shipwreck  and 
subsequent  slavery.     Translated  from  the  French.     London,  1792. 

Savory,  1445,  & 7775,  O.  Letters  on  Egypt;  containing  a  paralloll  l>etween 
the  manners  of  its  ancient  and  modern  inhabitants,  its  commerce, 
agriculture,  government,  and  religion,  with  the  descent  of  Louis  XL 
at  Damletta.  Extracted  from  Jolnville,  and  Arabian  authors.  Trans- 
lated from  the  French  of  M.  Savary.  2  vols.  London,  1786—1799. 
3182.  O.     The  same.     P. 

Saoigny,  5148,  O.  Narrative  of  a  voyage  to  Senegal,  in  1816;  comprising  an 
account  of  the  shipwreck  of  the  Medusa,  and  the  sufferings  of  the 
crew  in  the  desert  of  Zaara.  By  J.  B.  Henry  Savigny,  and  Alexan- 
der Correard.    Illustrated  with  the  notes  of  M.  Bredif.    London,  1818. 

SmpU,  8048,  O.  &  4594,  D.  Walks  and  sketches  at  the  cape  of  Good  Hope ; 
with  a  journey  from  Cape  Town  to  Blettemberg's  bay.  By  Robert 
Semple.     London,  1803. 

Shabttny,  6362,  O.  An  account  of  Timbuctoo  and  Housa,  territories  In  the 
interior  of  Africa.  By  El  Hage  Abd  Salam  Shabeeny.  With  notes 
and  letters  descriptive  of  travels  through  West  and  South  Barbary, 
Iqr  James  Grey  Jackson.    London,  1820. 


TRAVELS  IN  AFRICA.  709 

Shaw,  163,  &  779,  F.  Travels  and  observations  relating  to  several  parts  of 
Barbary  and  the  Levant.     By  F.  Shaw.     Oxford,  1738.     P. 

4210,  O.     The  same.     Third  edition,  corrected;  with  some  account  of 

the  author.     2  vols.     Edinburgh,  1808. 

Singleton,  5593,  O.  2.  Report  of  the  committee  managing  a  fund,  raised  by 
some  friends  for  the  purpose  of  promoting  African  instruction ;  with 
an  account  of  a  visit  to  the  Gambia,  and  the  Sierra  Leone.  By  Wm. 
Singleton.     London,  1822. 

Smith,  865,  O.  A  new  voyage  to  Guinea;  describing  the  customs,  manners, 
soil,  climate,  &c.,  and  whatever  else  is  memorable  among  the  inhabit- 
ants.    By  William  Smith.     2d  edit.     London,  1745. 

Snelgrave,  207,  O.  A  new  account  of  some  parts  of  Guinea,  and  the  slave 
trade ;  containing  the  history  of  the  late  conquest  of  the  kingdom  of 
Whidaw ;  the  manner  of  the  negroes  becoming  slaves ;  and  a  relation 
of  the  author's  being  taken  by  pirates.  By  William  Snelgrave.  Lon- 
don, 1734. 

Sonnini,  2678,  O.  Travels  in  upper  and  lower  Egypt;  undertaken  by  order 
of  the  old  government  of  France.  With  plates.  By  C.  S.  Sonnini. 
Translated  from  the  French,  by  Henry  Hunter.  3  vols.  London, 
1799. 

Sparrman,  426,  Q..  A  voyage  to  the  cape  of  Good  Hope,  towards  the  antarctic 
polar  circle,  and  round  the  world,  from  the  year  1772  to  1776.  With 
plates.  Translated  from  the  Swedish  original.  By  Andrew  Sparr- 
man.    2  vols.     London,  1785. 

1065,  a.     The  same.     F. 

St.  John,  9032,  O.  Egypt  and  Mohammed  Ali ;  or  travels  in  the  valley  of  the 
Nile.     By  James  Augustus  St.  John.     2  vols.     London,  1834. 

St.  Pierre,  6737,  &  8099,  O.  A  voyage  to  the  isle  of  France,  the  isle  of  Bour- 
bon, and  the  cape  of  Good  Hope ;  with  observations  and  reflections 
upon  nature  and  mankind.  By  J.  H.  B.  de  St.  Pierre.  Translated 
from  the  French.  To  which  is  added,  some  account  of  the  author. 
London,  1800. 

Stevens,  488 1 ,  D.  An  account  of  Algiers ;  comprehending  a  detail  of  events 
relative  to  the  American  captives.  By  J.  W.  Stevens.  Philadelphia, 
1797. 

Thompson,  1930,  Q,.  &  8792,  O.  Travels  and  adventures  in  Southern  Africa. 
By  George  Thompson.     2d  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1827. 

Tuckey,  1736,  d.  Narrative  of  an  expedition  to  explore  the  river  Zaire,  usually 
called  the  Congo,  in  South  Africa,  in  1816,  under  the  direction  of 
Capt.  J.  H.  Tuckey.  To  which  is  added,  the  journal  of  professor 
Smith,  and  some  general  observations  on  the  country  and  its  inhabit- 
ants. London,  1818. 
5110,  5111,  &  7488,  O.     The  same.     Philadelphia  and  N.  York,  1818. 

Tully,  1706,  Q,.  Narrative  of  a  ten  years'  residence  at  Tripoli,  in  Africa ;  from 
the  original  correspondence  in  the  possession  of  the  family  of  the  late 
Richard  Tully,  Esq.     2d  edit.     London,  1817. 

Vaillant,  1854,  O.  Travels  into  the  interior  parts  of  Africa,  by  the  way  of  the 
cape  of  Good  Hope,  in  the  years  1780,  1781,  1782,  1783,  1784,  and 
1785.  With  plates.  Translated  from  the  French  of  M.  Le  Vaillant. 
2  vols.     London,  1790. 

3271,  O.     The  same.     P. 

2355,  &  8240,  O.     New  travels  into  the  interior  parts  of  Africa,  by 

the  way  of  the  cape  of  Good  Hope,  in  the  years  1783,  1784,  and  1785. 
With  plates.  Translated  from  the  Frepch  of  M.  Le  Vaillant.  3  vols. 
London,  1796. 

Waddington,  1823,  Q,.  Journal  of  a  visit  to  some  parts  of  ^Ethiopia.  By 
George  Waddington,  Esq.  and  the  Rev.  Richard  Hanbury.  With 
maps  and  other  engravings.     London,  1822. 


710  HISTORY. 

ffalckmaer,  9212,  O.  Recherches  geographiques  sur  I'intcMieur  de  TAfrique, 
septentrfonale,  avec  divera  itineraires.  Par  C.  A.  Walckenaer.  A 
ParU,1821. 
fFaUhy  2 1 05,  O.  Journal  of  the  late  campaign  in  Egypt ;  includin«:  descriptions 
of  that  country,  and  of  Gibraltar,  Minorca,  Malta,  Mariuorice,  and 
Macri.  By  Thomas  Walsh.  Illustrated  by  numerous  engravings. 
I.^>ndon.  1803. 
HV$9n^  T'  ^<*ls  in  Egypt,  and  the  Holy  Land.     By  William  Rae 

i*lon,  1823. 
Wydktt  201^,  U.    A  Jihort  relation  of  the  river  Nile,  of  its  source  and  current, 
and  of  other  curiosities.    Translated  from  a  Portuguese  MS.    By  Sir 
Peter  Wyche.     London,  1791. 

58&,  Q.  A.  3126,  O.  Proceedings  of  the  association  for  promoting  the  dis- 
covery of  the  interior  parts  of  Africa.  London,  1790.  Gift  of  Bobert  Barclay 
of  Jjondon. 

1010,  Q.  Observations  made  in  Egypt,  by  an  officer  upon  the  staff  of  the 
British  army ;  describing  the  country,  its  inhabitants,  their  manners  and  cus- 
toms; with  plates.     London,  1803. 

2218,  O.  An  account  of  the  colony  of  Sierra  Leone,  from  its  first  establish- 
ment in  1793.     Published  by  order  of  the  directors.     London,  1795. 

2633,  O.  1.  Copies  of  original  letters,  from  the  army  of  General  Bonaparte  in 
Egypt,  intercepted  by  the  fleet  under  the  command  of  Admiral  Lord  Nelson. 
Part  the  2d.     With  an  English  translation.     London,  1799. 

2810,  O.  5.  Copies  of  original  letters  from  the  French  army  in  Egypt.  Part 
the  third,  consisting  of  letters  to  the  French  government  intercepted  by  the 
British  fleet  in  the  Mediterranean ;  from  an  English  translation.  7th  edit.  Lon- 
don, 1800. 

2713,  O.  Memoirs  relative  to  Egypt,  written  in  that  country  during  the 
campaigns  of  General  Bonaparte,  in  the  years  1798  and  1799,  by  the  learned 
and  scientific  men  who  accompanied  the  French  expedition.     London,  1800. 

4625,  O.  2.  Account  of  the  conquest  of  Mauritius,  with  some  notices  on  the 
history,  products,  &c.  of  this  island.     By  an  oflicer.     London,  1811. 

5278,  O.  2.  Thirteenth  report  of  the  directors  of  the  African  institution,  read 
24th  March,  1819.     London,  1819. 

1171,  D.  7.  Report  of  the  court  of  directors  of  the  Sierra  Leone  company. 
London,  1792. 

5540,  O.  Notes  on  the  cape  of  Good  Hope ;  made  during  an  excursion  on 
that  colony  in  1820.     London,  1820. 

7538,  O.  Gleanings  in  Africa ;  exhibiting  a  faithful  and  correct  view  of  the 
manners  and  customs  of  the  inhabitants  of  the  cape  of  Good  Hope,  and  the 
surrounding  country,  interspersed  with  observations  and  reflections  on  the 
state  of  slavery  in  the  southern  extremity  of  the  African  continent.  In  a 
series  of  letters  from  an  English  officer.     With  engravings.     London,  1806. 

1875,  D.  A  description  of  the  island  of  St.  Helena  ;  containing  observations 
on  its  singular  structure  and  formation,  and  an  account  of  its  climate  and  in- 
habitants.    London,  1805. 

3104,  D.  Scenes  and  occurrences  in  Albany  and  Cafferland,  South  Africa. 
London,  1827. 

4232,  D.  Recollections  of  seven  years*  residence  at  the  Maritius,  or  isle  of 
France.    By  a  lady.    London,  1830. 


VOYAGES  AND  TRAVELS  IN  AMERICA.  711 


VOYAGES  AND  TRAVELS  IN  AMERICA. 

Abbott,  7007,  O.  Letters  written  in  the  interior  of  Cuba,  between  the  moun- 
tains of  Arcana  and  Cusco.  By  the  late  Rev.  Abiel  Abbott,  D.  D. 
Boston,  1829. 

Alexander^  8846,  &  8905,  O.  Transatlantic  sketches,  comprising  visits  to  the 
most  interesting  scenes  in  North  and  South  America  and  the  West 
Indies.     By  Capt.  J.  E.  Alexander.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1833. 

Anburey,  1878,  O.  Travels  through  the  interior  parts  of  America;  with  plates. 
By  Thomas  Anburey.     2  vols.     London,  1780. 

Andrews,  3190,  D.  Journey  from  Buenos  Ayres  through  the  provinces  of  Cor- 
dova, Tucuman,  and  Salta,  to  Potosi,  thence  to  Arica  and  Coquimbo, 
in  the  years  1825-6.     By  Captain  Andrews.     2  vols.     London,  1827. 

Arfwedson,  9181,  O.  The  United  States  and  Canada  in  1832—1834.  By  C. 
D.  Arfwedson,  Esq.     2  vols.     London,  1834. 

Ashe,  3890,  &  8479,  O.  Travels  in  America,  in  1800,  for  the  purpose  of  ex- 
ploring the  rivers  Alleghany,  Ohio,  and  Mississippi,  and  ascertaining 
the  produce  and  condition  of  their  banks  and  vicinity.  By  T.  Ashe. 
New  York,  1811. 

Atwater,  5503,  D.  Remarks  made  on  a  tour  to  Prairie  du  Chien,  thence  to 
Washington  city,  in  1829.  By  Caleb  At  water.  Columbus,  (Ohio,) 
1831. 

Auteroche,  5542,  O.  1.  A  voyage  to  California,  by  Mons.  Chappe  d'Auteroche; 
with  an  historical  description  of  the  author's  route  through  Mexico : 
also  a  voyage  to  Newfoundland  and  Sallee.  By  Mons.  de  Cassini. 
London,  1778. 

Azara,  4722,  O.  Voyages  dans  I'Amerique  meridionale ;  par  Don  Felix  de 
Azara,  depuis  1781  jusqu'en  1801.  Publics  par  C.  A.  Walckenaer, 
ehrichis  de  notes  par  G.  Cuvier  et  M.  Sonini.    2  tom.     Paris,  1809. 

4905.     The  same.     4  tomes,  and  atlas.     Paris,  1809. 

Bache,  6194,  &  6195,  O.  Notes  on  Colombia,  taken  in  the  years  1822-3,  with 
an  itinerary  of  the  route  from  Caracas  to  Bogota,  and  an  appendix. 
By  Lieut.  R.  Bache.     Philadelphia,  1827. 

Bartram,  9088,  O.  Observations  on  the  inhabitants,  climate,  soil,  rivers,  &c. 
made  by  John  Bartram,  in  his  travels  from  Pennsylvania  to  Canada. 
With  an  account  of  the  cataracts  of  Niagara,  by  Mr.  Peter  Kalm. 
London,  1751. 

1925,  O.    Travels  through  North  and  South  Carolina,  Georgia,  East 

and  West  Florida,  the  Cherokee  country,  the  territories  of  the  Musco- 
gulges,  or  Creek  confederacy,  and  the  country  of  the  Chactaws ;  con- 
taining an  account  of  the  soil  and  natural  productions  of  those  regions, 
with  observations  on  the  manners  of  the  Indians,  with  plates.  By 
William  Bartram.  Philadelphia,  1791. 
3208, 0.     The  same.     P. 


Bayley,  7149,  O.  Four  years'  residence  in  the  West  Indies.  By  F.  W.  N.  Bay- 
ley.     London,  1830. 

Beatfy,  1524,  Sc  1564,  O.  4.  A  journal  of  a  two  months'  tour,  with  a  view  of 
promoting  religion  among  the  frontier  inhabitants  of  Pennsylvania. 
By  Charles  Beatty.     London,  1768. 

Beaufoy,  6432,  O.  Mexican  illustrations ;  founded  upon  facts,  indicative  of  the 
present  condition  of  society,  manners,  religion  and  morals  of  the  Spa- 
nish and  native  inhabitants  of  Mexico.  With  observations  upon  the 
government  and  resources  of  the  republic  of  Mexico.  By  Mark  Beau- 
foy.     London,  1828. 

BeaujouTj  4612,  O.     Sketch  of  the  United  States  of  North  America,  from  1800 


718  HISTOBT. 

to  1810,  with  itortgrtnil  tables.    By  Le  Chevalier  Felix  de  Beaujour ; 
tnuulatad  firom  the  French,  by  William  Walton,  Esq.    London,  1814. 

Btmrnmi.  0S88,  O.  Travels  in  Buenos  Ayrea^  and  the  adjacent  provinces  of 
the  Rio  de  la  Plata.     By  J.  A.  B.  Beaumont,  Esq.     London,  1828. 

Beli^  3025,  D.  (lints  to  emigrants,  in  a  series  of  letters  from  Upper  Canada. 
By  the  Rev.  Wm.  Bell.     Edinburgh,  1824. 

BickdL,  5946,  O.  The  West  Indies  as  they  are ;  or  a  real  picture  of  slavery ; 
but  more  particularly  as  it  exists  in  Jamaica.  By  ihe  Rev.  R.  Bickell. 
London,  1825.     G^  of  Dr.  Parke, 

.  5972,  O.    The  same. 

Birkbeck,  2616,  D.  Notes  on  a  journey  in  America,  from  the  coast  of  Virginia 
to  the  territory  of  Illinois.     By  Morris  Birkbeck.     Philadelphia,  1817. 

2680,  &  3681,  D.  Letters  from  Illinois.  By  Morris  Birkbeck,  illus- 
trated by  maps.     Philadelphia,  1818. 

5500,  O.  2.  Extracts  from  a  supplementary  letter  from  Illinois — ad- 
dress to  British  emigrants — reply  to  Wm.  Cobbet,  Esq.  By  Morris 
Birkbeck.     New  York,  1819. 

Blanchardiere,  De  la,  1 593,  D.  M.  L'Abbe  Courte  de  la  Blanchardiere,  nou- 
veau  voyage  fait  au  Perou.     Paris,  1751.     P. 

Bolingbroke,  1448,  Q^  A  voyage  to  the  Demarary;  with  an  account  of  the 
settlements  there,  and  on  the  Berbice,  the  Essequibo  and  other  conti- 
guous rivers  of  Guyana,  by  Henry  Bolingbroke.     London,  1807. 

7706,  O.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1813. 

BossUt  3025,  O.  Travels  through  that  part  of  North  America,  formerly  called 
Louisiana,  by  M.  Bossu.  Translated  from  the  French,  by  John  Rein- 
hold  Forster.     2  vols.     London,  1771. 

Brackenridge,  2459,  D.  Journal  of  a  voyage  up  the  river  Missouri,  performed 
in  1811.     By  H.  M.  Brackenridge.     Baltimore,  1815. 

4501,  &  4502,  O.     Views  of  Louisiana;  together  with  a  journal 

of  a  voyage  up  the  Missouri  river  in  1811.    By  H.  M.  Brackenridge, 
Esq.     Pittsburgh,  1814. 

5284,  O.     Voyage  to  South  America,  performed  by  order  of  the 


American  government,  in  the  yeau-s  1817  and  1818,  in  the  frigate  Con- 
gress.    By  H.  M.  Brackenridge,  Esq.     2  vols.     Baltimore,  1819. 

5802,  D.     Recollections  of  persons  and  places  in  the  west    By 


H.  M.  Brackenridge,  a  native  of  the  Ohio.     Philadelphia,  1834. 

Bradbury,  5086,  O.  Travels  in  the  interior  of  America  in  1809,  10,  and  11 ; 
including  a  description  of  upper  Louisiana,  Ohio,  Kentucky,  Tennes- 
see, and  containing  remarks  and  observations  useful  to  persons  emi- 
grating to  those  countries.     By  John  Bradbury.     London,  1817. 

Brainerd,  1512,  O.  1.  A  journal  among  the  Indians;  containing  an  account  of 
the  rise  and  progress  of  the  work  of  grace  amongst  a  number  of  the 
Indians  in  New  Jersey  and  Pennsylvania ;  with  some  general  remarks. 
By  David  Brainerd.     Philadelphia,  1746. 

Brand,  6463,  O.  Journal  of  a  voyage  to  Peru ;  a  passage  across  the  Cordil- 
lera of  the  Andes,  in  1827,  and  a  journey  across  the  Pampas.  By 
Lieutenant  Charies  Brand,  R.  N.     London,  1828. 

Bristol,  1972,  O.  Nouveau  voyage  dans  les  Etats-Unis  de  TAmerique  Septen- 
trionale.  loit  en  1788.  Par  J.  P.  Brissot  de  Warville.  3  tomes.  A 
Paris,  1791.     Gift  of  the  author. 

— —  2159,  O.  Travels  in  the  United  States  of  America;  including  conside- 
rations on  the  commerce  of  America  with  Europe ;  particularly  with 
France  and  Great  Britain.  By  J.  P.  Brissot  de  Warville.  Translated 
from  the  French.  To  which  is  added,  a  sketch  of  the  life  of  J.  P.  Bris- 
sot, and  an  appendix,  by  the  translator.    2  vols.    London,  1794. 

— —  7988,  O.  New  travels  in  the  United  States  of  America,  performed  in 
1788.  By  J.  p.  Brissot  de  Warville,  translated  from  the  French. 
Dublin,  1792. 


TRAVELS  IN  AMERICA.  713 

Brissot,  1620,  &  8139,  O.  4.    A  critical  examination  of  the  marquis  de  Chatel- 
lux's  travels  in  North  America,  translated  from  the  French  of  J.  P. 
Brissot  de  Warville,  with  additions.     Philadelphia,  1788. 
Bullock^  5884,  O.    Six  months'  residence  and  travels  in  Mexico ;  containing  re- 
marks on  the  present  state  of  New  Spain,  with  plates  and  maps.     By 
W.  Bullock,  F.  L.  S.     London,  1824. 
Burnaby,  1981,  Q.  &  5542,  O.  3.    Travels  through  the  middle  settlements  in 
North  America,  in  the  years  1757  and  1760.     With  observations  on 
the  state  of  the  colonies.     By  the  Rev.  Andrew  Burnaby,  D.  D.  &c.  &c. 
London,  1798.     M. 
Butler,  6056,  D.     Journal.     By  Frances  Anne  Butler.     2  vols.     Philadelphia, 

1835. 
Caldchugh,  5956,  O.     Travels  in  South  America,  during  the  years  1819,  20, 
and  21 ;  containing  an  account  of  the  present  state  of  Brazil,  Buenos 
Ayres,  and  Chili.     By  Alexander  Caldcleugh,  Esq.     2  vols.     London, 
1825. 
CarmichaeU  5726,  D.     Domestic  manners  and  social  condition  of  the  white, 
coloured,  and  negro  population  of  the  West  Indies.     By  Mrs.  Carmi- 
chael.     2  vols.     London,  1833. 
Cartwright,  664,  Q,.     A  journal  of  transactions  and  events,  during  a  residence 
of  nearly  sixteen  years  on  the  coast  of  Labrador.     With  plates.     By 
George  Cartwright.     3  vols.     London,  1792. 
Carver,  1171,  &;  1172,  O.     Travels  through  the  interior  part?  of  North  Ame- 
rica, for  more  than  five  thousand  miles,  in  the  years  1766,  1767,  and 
1768 ;  to  which  is  prefixed  an  account  of  the  author's  life.     With 
plates.     By  Jonathan  Carver.    3d  edit.    Dublin,  1779.    London,  1781. 
No.  1172,  the  gift  of  Doctor  Thomas  Parke. 
3212,0.     The  same.     P. 
6539,  O.     The  same.     M. 

3492,  D.  Three  years'  travels  throughout  the  interior  parts  of  North 
America,  for  more  than  five  thousand  miles,  &c.  &c.  By  Capt.  Jona- 
than Carver.  Charlestown,  1802. 
Castiglioni,  9151,  O.  Viaggo  negli  Stati  Uniti  dell'  America  Septentrionali  fatto 
negli  anni  1785,  1786,  1787,  da  Luigi  Castiglioni.  Tom.  2.  Milano, 
1790. 
'happell,  4998,  O.  Narrative  of  a  voyage  to  Hudson's  bay,  in  his  majesty's 
ship  Rosamond ;  containing  some  account  of  the  north-east  coast  of 
America,  and  of  the  tribes  inhabiting  that  remote  region.  By  Lieut. 
Edward  Chappell,  R.  N.     London,  1817. 

5152,  O.     Voyage  of  H.  M.  S.  Rosamond  to  Newfoundland  and  the 

southern  coast  of  Labrador.     By  Lt.  Edward  Chappell,  R.  N.     Lon- 
don, 1818. 
CliarlevoiXy  483,  Q,.    Histoire  et  description  generale  de  la  nouvelle  France  avec 
le  journal  historique  d'un  voyage  dans  I'Amerique  Septentrionale.  Par 
le  P.  de  Charlevoix.     3  tomes.     A  Paris,  1744. 

-  4723,  O.  A  voyage  to  North  America,  containing  the  geographical 
description,  and  natural  history  of  Canada  and  Louisiana,  with  the 
customs  and  religion  of  the  inhabitants,  by  Father  Charlevoix.  2  vols. 
Dublin,  1766. 

760,  O.  A  journal  of  a  voyage  to  North  America,  undertaken  by 
command  of  the  French  king.  Translated  from  the  French  of  P.  de 
Charlevoix.  2  vols.  London,  1761. 
Chastellux,  1460,  <fe  6628,  O.  Travels  in  North  America,  in  the  years  1780, 
1781,  and  1782 ;  with  plates.  By  M.  le  Marquis  de  Chastellux.  Trans- 
lated from  the  French,  with  notes  by  the  translator.  2  vols.  London 
and  Dublin,  1787. 

90 


714  HIST0R7. 


^ 


Chastelhtx,  1620,  O.  Bzamen  critique  des  voyages  dans  rAmerique  Septen- 
irionale  de  M.  le  Marquis  de  Chastellux  \yar  J.  i*.  Ikissot  de  AVarville. 
Londres,  1786. 

1861,  &.  8180,  O.  4.  A  critioB]  examination  of  the  Marquis  de  Chas- 

.  telhut*t  travels  in  North  America.     Translated  from  the  French  of  J. 
P.  Brissot  de  Warville.    Philadelphia,  1788.     Gift  of  Joseph  Sansom, 
1619,  O.  1.     The  same.     London,  1788. 


Chetlerton,  5412,  O.  A  narrative  of  proceedings  in  Venezuela,  in  South  Ame- 
rica, In  the  years  1819  and  1820 ;  with  general  observations  on  the 
country  and  people,  the  character  of  the  republican  government,  and 
it«  leading  members,  &c     By  George  L.  Chesterton.     London,  1820. 

Cobbeilt  2666,  D.  A  year's  residence  in  the  United  States  of  America ;  treating 
of  the  fece  of  the  country,  the  climate,  soil,  products,  &.c.  By  William 
Cobbett.     New  York,  1818. 

Cochrane,  6018,  O.  Journal  of  a  residence  and  travels  in  Colombia,  during  the 
years  1823  and  1824.  By  Capt.  Charies  S.  Cochrane,  R.  N.  2  vols. 
London,  1825. 

Coke,  8899,  O.  A  subaltern's  furlough :  descriptive  of  scenes  in  the  United 
States,  Upper  and  Lower  Canada,  New  Brunswick,  and  Nova  Scotia. 
By  Lieut  E.  T.  Coke.     London,  1833. 

5705,  D.     The  same.     New  York,  1833. 

Coleridge,  31 15,  3124,  &  5764,  D.  Six  months  in  the  West  Indies,  in  1825.  By 
Henry  Nelson  Coleridge.     3d  edit.     London,  1825 — 1832. 

Colloty  1921,  Q,.  A  journey  in  North  America;  containing  a  survey  of  the 
countries  watered  by  the  Mississippi,  Ohio,  Missouri,  and  other  af- 
fluent rivers.  Illustrated  by  maps,  plans  and  views.  By  Gen.  Victor 
Collot.     Paris,  1826. 

ColtoTij  5810,  D.  Tour  of  the  American  lakes  and  among  the  Indians  of  the 
North  West  territory,  in  1830 ;  disclosing  the  character  and  prospects 
of  the  Indian  race.     By  C.  Colton.     2  vols.     London,  1833. 

Columbus,  6328,  O.  Personal  narrative  of  the  first  voyage  of  Columbus  to 
America.     Translated  from  the  Spanish.     Boston,  1827. 

Cooke,  6019,  D.  Narrative  of  events  in  France,  and  of  the  attack  on  New  Or- 
leans, in  1814-15.     By  Capt.  John  Henry  Cooke.     London,  1835. 

Cooper,  3262,  &  3263,  D.  Notions  of  the  Americans.  Picked  up  by  a  travel- 
ling bachelor.  (Cooper.)     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1828. 

2210,  &  40S0,  O.     Information  respecting  America.     By  Thos.  Cooper. 

2d  edit.     London,  1795. 

Cox,  7339,  O.  Adventures  on  the  Columbia  river ;  inlcuding  the  narrative  ol 
a  residence  of  six  years  on  the  western  side  of  the  Rocky  mountains, 
among  various  tribes  of  Indians  hitherto  unknown ;  together  with  a 
journey  across  the  American  continent.  By  Ross  Cox.  2  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1831. 

7373,  &  7381,  O.     The  same.     New  York,  1832. 

Coxe,  2117,  &  2393,  O.  A  view  of  the  United  States  of  America,  in  a  series  ol 
papers,  written  at  various  times,  between  the  years  1787  and  1794, 
By  Tench  Coxe.  Philadelphia,  1794.  No.  2117,  gift  of  the  author, 
and  2393,  gift  of  Zachariah  Paulson, 

2121,  O.     A  description  of  the  English  province  of  Carolina.     By  Daniel 

Coxe.  London.  Gift  of  Tench  Coxe, 
Cuming,  2049,  &,  4576,  D.  Sketches  of  a  tour  to  the  western  country,  through 
the  states  of  Ohio  and  Kentucky ;  a  voyage  down  the  Ohio  and  Mis- 
•fstippl  rivers ;  and  a  trip  through  the  Mississippi  territory,  and  part 
of  West  Florida;  commenced  at  Philadelphia  in  the  winter  of  1807, 
and  concluded  in  1809.  By  F.  Cuming.  With  notes  and  an  appendix. 
Pittsburgh,  1810. 
DaUtUt  1153,  D.  Journey  in  the  West  Indies,  in  which  are  Interspersed  anec- 
dote and  characters.     By  R.  C.  Dallas.    2  vols.     London,  1790. 


TRAVELS  IN  AMERICA.  715 

Darby,  5176,  &  7635,  O.  A  tour  from  the  city  of  New  York  to  Detroit,  in  the 
Michigan  territory,  made  in  1818 ;  with  a  map.  By  Wm.  Darby. 
New  York,  1819. 

5103,  O.     The  emigrants'  guide  to  the  western  and  south-western 

states  and  territories,  comprising  a  geographical  and  statistical  de- 
scription, accompanied  by  a  map.  By  William  Darby.  New  York, 
1818. 

3971,  D.     View   of  the   United  States,  historical,  geographical  and 

statistical ;  exhibiting  the  natural  and  artificial  features  of  the  several 
states.     By  Wm.  Darby.     1  vol.     Philadelphia,  1828. 

Davie,  3772,  O.  Letters  from  Paraguay ;  describing  the  settlements  of  Monte 
Video  and  Buenos  Ayres ;  the  presidencies  of  Rioja  Minor,  Nombre 
di  Dios,  &c.  with  the  manners,  customs,  &c.  of  the  inhabitants. 
Written  during  a  residence  of  seventeen  months  in  that  country,  by 
John  C.  Davie,  Esq.     London,  1805. 

Davis,  4412,  D.  Travels  in  Louisiana  and  the  Floridas,  in  1802;  trans- 
lated from  the  French,  with  notes.  By  John  Davis.  New  York, 
1806. 

5445,  O.  2.  Personal  adventures  and  travels  of  four  years  and  a  half 

in  the  United  States  of  America.  By  Mr.  John  Davis.  London, 
1816. 

Depons,  3795,  &  8055,  O.  A  voyage  to  the  eastern  part  of  Terra  Firma,  or  the 
Spanish  Main,  in  South  America,  during  the  years  1801,  1802,  1803, 
and  1804.  By  F.  Depons.  Translated  by  an  American  gentleman. 
3  vols.     New  York,  1816. 

Dickenson,  465,  Q,.  16.  Dickenson's  journal  of  the  travels  of  several  persons  who 
were  cast  away  among  the  Indians  of  Florida.     Philadelphia,  1699. 

Dobbs,  113,  Q,.  An  account  of  the  countries  adjoining  to  Hudson's  bay;  con- 
taining a  description  of  their  lakes  and  rivers,  the  nature  of  the  soil 
and  climate,  and  their  methods  of  commerce  :  with  abstracts  of  let- 
ters, journals,  &c.  intending  to  show  the  great  probability  of  a  north- 
west passage.     By  Arthur  Dobbs.    London,  1744. 

Dobrizlwffer,  5589,  O.  An  account  of  the  Abipones,  an  equestrian  people  of 
Paraguay,  from  the  Latin  of  Martin  DobrizhofFer.  3  vols.  London, 
1822. 

Duane,  6120,  &  6121,  O.  A  visit  to  Colombia,  in  the  years  1822,  and  1823, 
by  Laguyra  and  Caraccas,  over  the  Cordileras  to  Bogota,  and  thence 
by  the  Magdalena  to  Carthagena.  By  Colonel  William  Duane.  Phi- 
ladelphia, 1826. 

Duncan,  2989,  D.  Travels  through  part  of  the  United  States  and  Canada,  in 
1818,  and  1819.     By  John  M.  Duncan.     2  vols.     Glasgow,  1823. 

2986,  D.     The  same.     New  York,  1823. 

Dunn,  6413,  O.  Guatimala,  or  the  united  provinces  of  Central  America,  in 
1827 — 28;  being  sketches  and  memorandums  made  during  a 
twelve  months'  residence  in  that  republic.  By  Henry  Dunn.  New 
York,  1828. 

Dwight,  5510,  O.  Travels  in  New  England  and  New  York.  By  Timothy 
Dwight,  D.  D.  late  president  of  Yale  college.  4  vols.  New  Haven, 
1821. 

Eddis,  9087,  O.  Letters  from  America,  historical  and  descriptive ;  comprising 
occurrences  from  1769  to  1777,  inclusive.  By  William  Eddis.  Lon- 
don, 1792. 

Ellicott,  999,  &  2089,  Q,.  The  journal  of  Andrew  Ellicott,  late  commissioner 
on  behalf  of  the  United  States,  during  part  of  the  years  1796,  1797, 
1798,  1799,  and  1800,  for  determining  the  boundary  between  the 
United  States  and  the  possessions  of  his  Catholic  majesty  in  Ameri- 
ca; containing  occasional  remarks  on  the  situation,   soil,  rivers, 


716  HISTORY. 

natural  productions,  and  diaeaaes,  of  the  different  countries  on  the 
Ohio,  Miasitaippi,  and  gulph  of  Mexico;  with  maps.  To  which  is 
:uKli^,  an  appendix  of  astronomical  observations,  &c.  Piiiluilelpliia, 
1808  &  1814. 

EUit,  664,  O.  A  voyage  to  Hudson*8  bay  in  the  years  1746  and  1747 ;  with  a 
survey  of  the  coaat    By  Henry  Ellis.     London,  1748. 

£van$,  2713,  D.  A  pedestrious  tour  of  four  thousand  miles  through  the 
western  states  and  territories,  during  the  winter  and  spring  of  1818. 
By  JEstwick  Evans.     Concord,  N.  H.  1819. 

FatiXf  6778,  O.  Memorable  days  in  America:  being  a  journal  of  a  tour 
to  the  United  States,  undertaken  to  ascertain  the  condition  and 
prospects  of  British  emigrants.     By  W.  Faux.     London,  1823. 

Fearon,  5203,  O.  Sketches  of  America.  A  narrative  of  a  journey  through  the 
eastern  and  western  states  of  America.  By  Henry  B.  Fearon.  Lon- 
don, 1818. 

Fitrguson,  6743,  D.  Practical  notes  made  during  a  tour  in  Canada  and  the 
United  States  in  1831.     By  Adam  Ferguson.     London,  1833. 

FtrrtU,  8814,  O.  A  ramble  of  six  thousand  miles  through  the  United  States 
of  America.     By  S.  A.  Ferrell,  Esq.     London,  1832. 

Fidler^  5699,  D.  Observations  on  professions,  literature,  manners,  and  emi- 
gration in  the  United  States  of  America.  By  the  Rev.  Isaac  Fiddler. 
New  York,  1833. 

Finch,  8948,  O.  Travels  in  the  United  States  of  America  and  Canada.  By  J. 
Finch,  Esq.     London,  1833. 

Flint,  6122,  O.  Recollections  of  the  last  ten  years,  passed  in  occasional  resi- 
dences and  journeyings  in  the  valley. of  the  Mississippi,  from  Pitts- 
burgh and  the  Missouri,  to  the  gulf  of  Mexico,  and  from  Florida  to 
the  Spanish  frontier.     By  Timothy  Flint.     Boston,  1826. 

Flinter,  9205,  O.  An  account  of  the  present  state  of  the  island  of  Puerto-Rico. 
By  Colonel  Flinter.     London,  1834. 

Flower,  5481,  0. 2.  Letters  from  Lexington  and  the  Dlinois  ;  containing  a  brief 
account  of  the  English  settlement  in  the  latter  territory.  By  Richard 
Flower.     London,  1819. 

Fowler,  4308,  D.  Journal  of  a  tour  in  the  state  of  New  York,  in  the  year  1830, 
with  remarks  on  agriculture  ;  and  return  to  England  by  the  Western 
islands.     By  John  Fowler.     London,  1831. 

Franklin,  3214,  D.  The  present  state  of  Hayti,  (St.  Domingo,)  with  remarks 
on  its  agriculture,  commerce,  laws,  religion,  finances,  population,  &c. 
By  James  Franklin.'    London,  1828. 

Oage,  247,  F.  A  new  survey  of  the  West  Indies  ;  containing  a  journal  of  three 
thousand  three  hundred  miles,  within  the  main  land  of  America,  by 
Thomas  Gage.     London,  1648. 

763,  O.     The  travels  through  the  main  land  of  South  America.     By 

Thomas  Gage.  (Prefixed  to  the  new  American  magazine  for  1758, 
1 7. VJ,  and  part  of  1760.  2  vols.)  Wood  bridge.  New  Jersey.  Gift 
ofJosiah  Hewes. 

Gait,  5544,  D.  The  Canadaa.  By  John  Gait  and  Edward  Picken.  London, 
1832. 

Gennes,  578, 1).  Relation  du  voyage  de  M.  de  Gennes  au  Detroit  de  Magellan. 
Par  le  Sleur  Froger.     A  Paris,  1698. 

GtiUtpU,  6206,  O.  Gleanings  and  remarks ;  collected  during  many  months* 
residence  at  Buenos  Ayres  and  within  the  upj)er  country.  By  Major 
Alexander  Gillespie.     Leeds,  1818. 

Graham,  1889,  Q.  Journal  of  a  voyage  to  Brazil,  and  residence  there,  during 
part  of  years  1821,  1822,  and  1823.  By  Maria  Graham.  London, 
IW4.  ^ 

1890,  Q.     Journal  of  a  residence  in  Chili,  during  the  year  1822,  and 


TRAVELS  IN  AMERICA,  717 

a  voyage  from  Chili  to  Brazil  in  1823.  By  Maria  Graham.  London, 
1824. 

Gray,  4000,  O.  Letters  from  Canada,  written  during  a  residence  there  showing 
the  present  state  of  Canada,  its  productions,  trade  and  commercial  im- 
portance, in  the  years  1806,  7,  and  8.  By  Hugh  Gray.  London, 
1809. 

Hacketf,  5207,  O.  1.  Narrative  of  the  expedition  which  sailed  from  England  in 
1817,  to  join  the  South  American  patriots.  By  James  Hackett.  Lon- 
don, 1818. 

Hall,  3002,  &  3003,  D.  Extracts  from  a  journal  written  on  the  coasts  of  Chili, 
Peru,  and  Mexico,  in  the  years  1820,  1821,  and  1822.  By  Captain 
Basil  Hall,  R.  N.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1824. 

3011,  D.     The  same.     London,  1824. 

4019,  D.     Travels  in  North  America,  in  the  years  1827  and  1828.     By 

Captain  Basil  Hall,  R.  N.     3  vols.     London,  1829. 

4005,  4006,  &  4007,  D.     The  same.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1829. 

— i —  2023,  Q,.  Forty  etchings,  from  sketches,  made  with  the  camera  lucida 
in  N.  America,  in  1827,  1828.  By  Captain  Basil  Hall.  London, 
1829. 

7120,  O.  1.  Captain  Hall  in  America.     By  an  American.     Philadelphia, 

1830. 

5151,  &,  5172,  O.     Travels  in  Canada  and  the  United  States,  in  1816 

and  1817.     By  Lieut.  Francis  Hall.     London  <fc  Boston,  1818. 

3053,  D.  Colombia  ;  its  present  state  in  respect  of  climate,  soil,  produc- 
tions, government,  manners,  education,  and  inducements  to  emigra- 
tion.    With  itineraries.  By  Colonel  Francis  Hall.    Philadelphia,  1825. 

6978,  &  6983,  O.     Letters  from  the  west,  containing  sketches  of  scenery, 

manners  and  customs,  and  anecdotes  connected  with  the  first  settle- 
ments of  the  western  section  of  the  United  States.  By  the  Hon. 
Judge  Hall.     London,  1828. 

Hamilton,  3189,  D.  Travels  through  the  interior  provinces  of  Colombia.  By 
Col.  J.  P.  Hamilton.     2  vols.     1827. 

8847,  &  8848,  O.     Men  and  manners  in  America.     By  the  author 

of  Cyril  Thornton.     (Capt.  Hamilton.)     Philadelphia,  1833. 
5731,  D.     The  same.     2  vols.     London,  1833. 


Hardy,  7089,  O.  Travels  in  the  interior  of  Mexico  in  1825,  6,  7,  and  8.  By 
Lieut.  R.  W.  Hardy,  R.  N.     London,  1829. 

Harris,  3842, 7633,  &  7748,  O.  Journal  of  a  tour  into  the  territory  north-west 
of  the  Alleghany  mountains  ;  made  in  1803 ;  with  a  geographical  and 
historical  account  of  the  state  of  Ohio.  Illustrated  with  maps  and 
views.     By  Thaddeus  Mason  Harris.     Boston,  1805. 

2824,  D.     Remarks  made  during  a  tour  through  the  United  States  of 

America,  in  the  years  1817,  1818,  1819.  By  William  Tell  Harris  ; 
in  a  series  of  letters.     London,  1821. 

Hart,  3154,  D.  Letters  from  the  Bahama  islands,  written  in  1823-4.  By  Miss 
Hart.     Philadelphia,  1827. 

Harvey,  6377,  O.  Sketches  of  Hayti :  from  the  expulsion  of  the  French,  to  the 
death  of  Christophe.     By  W.  W.  Harvey.     London,  1827. 

Hassel,  1912,  &  4642,  D.  Secret  history:  or,  the  horrors  of  St.  Domingo; 
written  by  a  lady  (Miss  Hassal),  at  Cape  Francois,  during  the  com- 
mand of  General  Rochambeau.     Philadelphia,  1808. 

Head,  4026,  D.  Forest  scenes  and  incidents  in  the  wilds  of  North  America, 
being  a  diary  of  a  winter's  route  from  Halifax  to  the  Canadas.  By 
George  Head,  Esq.     London,  1829. 

3152,  <fe  3153,  D.     Rough  notes,    taken  during  some  rapid  journeys 

across  the  Pampas,  and  among  the  Andes.  By  Capt.  Head.  Boston, 
1827. 

3167,  D.     The  same.     London,  1826. 


718  BISTORT. 

UM,  iS41,  D.  Reports  rHntin?  to  the  fiiilure  of  the  Rio  Plata  mining  associa- 
tion.    By  Cap'  London,  1827. 

Hmmt,  740i  Q.  A  joui  i  «  e  of  Wales's  fort,  in  Hudson's  bay,  to  tiie 

Noctheni  ocean  t  for  tiie  discovery  of  copix»r-mines,  a  north-west  pas- 
sage, &C.  io  the  years  1769,  1770,  1771,  and  1772.  With  plates.  By 
Samud  Hearne.    London,  1705. 

HtckewttdtTt  768S,  Q.  A  narrative  of  the  mission  of  the  United  Brethren 
■nwwfcg  Che  Delaware  and  Mohegan  Indians,  from  1740  to  1808 ;  in- 
terq;)er8ed  with  anecdotes,  historical  facts,  speeches  of  Indians,  and 
Other  interesting  matter.     By  John  Heckewelder.     Philadelphia,  1820. 

HelmMt  i898f  D*  Travels  from  Buenos  Ayres  by  Potosi  to  Lima.  By  A.  Z. 
Helms.     London,  1807. 

Hennepin^  827,  D.  Nouveau  voyage  dans  un  pais  plus  grand  que  TEurope, 
par  le  R.  P.  L.  Hennepin.     Utrecht,  1698. 

249,  O.     A  new  discovery  of  a  vast  country  in  America,  extending 

above  four  thousand  miles,  between  New  France  and  New  Mexico ; 
with  a  description  of  the  lakes,  cataracts,  rivers,  plants,  and  animals  ; 
and  an  account  of  the  manners,  customs,  and  languages  of  the  several 
nations  of  Indians.     By'R.  P.  L.  Hennepin.     London,  1698. 

Hairy y  4081,  &  8029,  O.  Travels  and  adventures  in  Canada  and  the  Indian 
territories,  between  the  years  1760  and  1776.  By  Alexander  Henry, 
Esq.     New  York,  1809. 

Herioty  1427,  Q,.  Travels  through  the  Canadas,  containing  a  description  of 
the  picturesque  scenery  on  some  of  the  rivers  and  lakes,  with  an  ac- 
count of  the  productions,  commerce  and  inhabitants  of  those  provinces. 
By  George  Heriot,  Esq.     London,  1807. 

2202,  3,  4,  5,  &  6,  D.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1813. 

Hippisley,  5267,  &  7542,  O.  Narrative  of  the  expedition  to  the  rivers  Orinoco 
and  Apure,  which  sailed  from  England  in  November,  1817,  and  joined 
the  patriotic  forces  in  Venezuela  and  Caraccas.  By  G.  Hippisley,  Elsq. 
London,  1819. 

HodgsoHt  5815,  O.  Remarks  during  a  journey  through  North  America,  in  the 
years  1819,  1820,  and  1821,  in  a  series  of  letters ;  with  an  appendix 
containing  an  account  of  several  of  the  Indian  tribes.  By  Adam 
Hodgson,  Esq.     New  York,  1823. 

. 5879,  O.     The  same.     London,  1824. 

//oZ/cy,  5711,  D.  Texas.  Observations,  historical,  geographical  and  descrip- 
tive, written  during  a  visit  to  Austin's  colooy^in  1831.  By  Mrs. 
M.  A.  Holley.     Baltimore,  1833. 

Holmes,  5805,  O.  An  account  of  the  United  States  of  America,  derived  from 
actual  observation,  during  a  residence  of  four  years  in  that  republic, 
including  original  communications.  By  Isaac  Hohnes.  London, 
1824. 

Hough,  7022,  O.  Sketches  of  Buenos  Ayres  and  Chili.  By  Samuel  Hough. 
London,  1829. 

Howition,  6541,  O.  Sketches  of  Upper  Canada,  domestic,  local,  and  charac- 
teristic; and  some  recollections  of  the  United  States  of  America.  By 
John  Howisson.     London,  1821. 

HowUU  2795,  D.  Selections  from  letters  written  during  a  tour  through  the 
United  States,  in  1819;  illustrative  of  the  character  of  the  native  In- 
dians.    By  E.  Howitt.     Nottingham,  1820. 

BmboldU  4610.  4712,  6l  7906,  O.  Personal  narrative  of  travels  in  the  equi- 
noctial region  of  the  new  continent,  during  the  years  1799  and  1804. 
By  Alex,  de  Humboldt  and  Aime  Bonpland.  Translated  into  English, 
by  Helen  Maria  WUliams.  London,  1814.  Philadelphia,  1815. 
6668,  D.  The  travels  and  researches  of  Alexander  Von  Humboldt, 
By  W.  Macgillivray.  New  York,  1833. 
(t  O.    Selections  from  the  works  of  the  Baron  de  Humboldt,  re- 


TRAVELS  IN  AMERICA.  719 

lating  to  the  climate,  inhabitants,  productions,  and  mines  of  Mexico. 
With  notes.  By  John  Taylor,  Esq.  London,  1824. 
Hunter,  5647,  &  5648,  O.  Manners  and  customs  of  several  Indian  tribes  lo- 
cated west  of  the  Mississippi,  including  some  account  of  the  soil,  &;c. ; 
to  which  is  prefixed,  the  history  of  the  author's  life,  during  a  residence 
of  several  years  among  them.  By  John  D.  Hunter.  Philadelphia,  1823. 
5792,  O.     The  same.     London,  1823. 


Irving,  7198,  &  7199,  O.  Voyages  and  discoveries  of  the  companions  of  Co- 
lumbus.    By  Washington  Irving.     Philadelphia,  1831. 

4185,  D.     The  same.     London,  1831. 

6005,  D.  The  Crayon  miscellany.  A  tour  to  the  prairies.  By  Wash- 
ington Irving.     Philadelphia,  1835. 

Ingersoll,  4184,  O.  Inchiquin,  the  Jesuit's  letters,  during  a  late  residence  in  the 
United  States.     (C.  J.  Ingersoll.)     New  York,  1810. 

Jeffreys,  105,  Q,.  A  description  of  the  Spanish  islands  and  settlements  on  the 
coast  of  the  West  Indies ;  compiled  from  authentic  memoirs.  With 
maps.     By  Thomas  Jeffreys.     London,  1762. 

Johnson,  2695,  D.  Letters  from  the  British  settlement  in  Pennsylvania.  By 
C.  B.  Johnson,  M.  D.     Philadelphia,  1819. 

Josselyn,  829,  D.  An  account  of  two  voyages  to  New  England.  By  John  Jos- 
selyn.     London,  1674. 

Jones,  1110,  1.  1524,  &  9141,  O.  3.  A  journal  of  two  visits  made  to  the  In- 
dians on  the  west  side  of  the  river  Ohio.  By  the  Rev.  David  Jones. 
Burlington,  1774. 

Kalm,  6596,  O.  Travels  into  North  America ;  containing  its  natural  history, 
and  a  circumstantial  account  of  its  plantations  and  agriculture  in  ge- 
neral ;  with  the  civil,  ecclesiastical,  and  commercial  state  of  the  coun- 
try, the  manners  of  the  inhabitants,  &c.  &c.  &c.  By  Peter  Kalm, 
professor,  &c.  Translated  into  English,  by  John  Reinhold  Forster, 
F.  A.  S.     Map  and  plates.     3  vols.     London,  1771.     M, 

1021,  &  1496,  O.     The  same.     Warrmgton,  1770. 

Keith,  478,  Q,.  8.  Travels  from  New  Hampshire  to  Caratuck,  in  North  America. 
By  George  Keith.     London,  1706. 

Kendall,  4079,  O.  Travels  through  the  northern  parts  of  the  United  States,  in 
the  years  1807  and  1808.  By  Edward  Augustus  Kendall,  Esq.  3  vols. 
New  York,  1809. 

Ker,  5114,  &  7574,  O.  Travels  through  the  western  interior  of  the  United 
States,  from  the  year  1808,  up  to  the  year  1816;  with  a  particular 
description  of  a  great  part  of  Mexico,  or  New  Spain.  By  Henry  Ker. 
Elizabethtown,  1818. 

Kingdom,  5415,  O.  America  and  the  British  colonies.  An  abstract  of  all  the 
most  useful  information  relative  to  the  United  States  of  America  and 
the  British  colonies  of  Canada,  cape  of  Good  Hope,  &c. ;  collected 
from  the  most  valuable  publications,  with  notes.  By  William  King- 
dom, Jr.     London,  1820. 

Kohlmeister,  7467,  O.  Journal  of  a  voyage  from  Okkak,  on  the  coast  of  La- 
brador, to  Ungava  bay ;  undertaken  to  explore  the  coast  and  visit  the 
Esquimaux.  By  Benjamin  Kohlmeister  and  George  Kmoch.  London, 
1814. 

Knight,  3086,  D.  The  journals  of  Madame  Knight  and  the  Rev.  Mr.  Bucking- 
ham ;  from  the  original  MSS.  Written  in  1704  and  1710.  New  York, 
1825. 

Koster,  1688,  Q,.  Travels  in  Brazil.  By  Henry  Koster.  In  the  years  from 
1809  to  1815.     London,  1816. 

4959,  O.     The  same.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1817. 

Labat,  482,  Q,.  Nouveau  voyage  aux  iles  de  I'Amerique,  avec  des  figures,  &c. 
Par  J.  B.  Labat.     2  tomes.     A  la  Haye,  1724. 


7  JO  uiiTOUv. 

Jai  Fayette,  7013.  O,  La  FkyeHe  en  Amoriquc,  on  1821  et  1825  ;  oii  journal 
d'un  voyaire  anx  T^Xata  Unis.  Par  A.  Levasscnr,  secretaire  tin  General 
I^  Fayett  t  son  voyape.     Paris,  1829. 

4038.  A  I-i  Fayette  in  America;  or  journal  of  a  voyage 

to  th«  \inerica,  in  1824  and  1825.     By  A.  Levasseur, 

aecrcu.j   v..  ^ La  Fayette  during  his  journey.    Piiiladelphia, 

1829. 

LmkomlaM,  115,  &.  1 18,  O.  An  account  of  voyages  to  North  America ;  contain- 
ing a  description  of  the  several  nations  of  that  vast  continent ;  their 
customs,  commerce,  &c.  Translated  from  the  French  of  M.  Lahontan. 
2d  edit.   2  vols.    London,  1735.    No.  1 15  the  gift  of  lUchard  H'istar. 

Lambtrt,  4174,  O.     Travels  through  Lower  Canada  and  the  United  States  of 
North  America,  in  the  years  1806,  7,  and  8 ;  to  which  are  added,  bio- 
graphical notices  of  the  leading  characters  in  the  United  States.     I'y 
John  Lambert.     3  vols.     London,  1810. 

Luoaynt,  6369,  O.  A  statistical,  -commercial,  and  political  description  of  Ve- 
nezuela, Trinidad,  Margarita,  and  Tobago ;  containing  various  anec- 
dotes and  observations.  From  the  French  of  M.  Lavaysse.  "With 
notes  by  the  editor.     London,  1820. 

Lawson,  1 93,  Q,.  A  voyage  to  Carolina ;  containing  the  description  and  natural 
history  of  that  country;  and  a  journal  of  one  thousand  miles  through 
several  nations  of  Indians ;  giving  a  particular  account  of  their  cus- 
toms, &c.     By  John  Lawson.     London,  1709. 

Lerius,  2465,  D.  1 .  Historia  navigationis,  in  Brasiliam,  quae  et  America  dicitur, 
a  Joanne  Lerius.     Geneva,  1586. 

Lindley,  3768,  O.  A  narrative  of  a  voyage  to  Brazil.  By  Thomas  Lindley. 
London,  1805. 

Lewis,  9026,  O.  Journal  of  a  West  India  proprietor,  kept  during  a  residence  in 
the  island  of  Jamaica.  By  the  late  Matthew  Gregory  Lewis,  Esq., 
M.  P.  author  of  "  The  Monk,"  <fec.     London,  1834. 

4727,  O.  1.  Message  of  the  president,  communicating  the  discoveries 

made  by  Captains  Lewis  and  Clarke,  Dr.  Sibley,  and  Mr.  Dunbar ; 
with  a  statistical  account  of  the  countries.     Washington,  1806. 

4439,  &  4440,  O.     History  of  the  expedition  under  the  command  of  Cap- 

tains Lewis  and  Clark,  to  the  sources  of  the  Missouri,  thence  across 
the  Rocky  Mountains,  and  down  the  river  Columbia  to  the  Pacific 
ocean;  performed  during  the  years  1804,  1805,  and  1806,  by  order 
of  the  government  of  the  United  States.  Prepared  for  the  press,  by 
Paul  Allen,  Esq.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1814. 

1900,  &  4937,  D.     A  journal  of  the  voyages  and  travels  of  a  corps  of 

discovery,  under  the  command  of  Captains  Lewis  and  Clarke,  from 
the  mouth  of  the  river  Missouri,  through  the  interior  of  North  America 
to  the  Pacific  ocean,  during  the  years  1804,  5,  and  6.  By  Patrick 
Gass.     With  notes.     Pittsburgh,  1807. 

/*e6f r,  0080,  O.  Letters  to  a  gentleman  in  Germany,  written  after  a  trip  from 
Philadelphia  to  l^iagara.  Edited  by  Francis  Lieber.  Philadelphia, 
1834. 

IJKkwood^  1747,  ^  A  brief  description  of  Nova  Scotia,  with  plates  of  the  prin- 
cipal harbours ;  including  a  particular  account  of  the  island  of  Grand 
Manan.    By  Anthony  Lock  wood,     London,  1818. 

*^^g*  •^^t  ^  Voyages  and  travels  of  an  Indiem  interpreter  and  trader,  de- 
scribing the  manners  and  customs  of  the  North  American  Indians; 
with  an  account  of  the  posts  on  the  river  St.  Lawrence,  lake  Ontario, 
Ac,  and  a  vocabulary  of  the  Chippeway  language,  &c.  By  J.  Long. 
London,  1791. 

— ;—  5640,  &.  5641,  O.  An  account  of  an  expedition  from  Pittsburgh  to  the 
Rocky  mountains,  performed  in  the  years  1819  and  1820,  under  Major 


TRAVELS  IN  AMERICA.  721 

Stephen  H.  Long ;  from  the  notes  of  Major  Long,  Mr.  T.  Say,  and 
others.     Compiled  by  Edwin  James.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1823. 

Long,  5935,  &  5936, 0.  Narrative  of  an  expedition  to  the  source  of  St.  Peter's 
river,  lake  Winnepeck,  lake  of  the  Woods,  &c.,  performed  in  the  year 
1823,  under  the  command  of  Stephen  H.  Long,  Major  U.  S.  Com- 
piled by  Wm.  H.  Keating.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1824. 

6029,  O.     The  same.     2  vols.     London,  1825. 

Luccock,  1788,  Q,.  Notes  on  Rio  de  Janeiro  and  the  southern  parts  of  Brazil ; 
taken  during  a  residence  of  ten  years  in  that  country,  from  1808  to 
1818.     By  John  Lw3Cock.     London,  1820.  * 

Lyon,  3240,  D.  Journal  of  a  residence  and  tour  in  the  republic  of  Mexico,  in 
the  year  1826;  with  some  account  of  the  mines  of  that  country.  By 
Captain  G.  F.  Lyon,  R.  N.     2  vols.     London,  1828. 

Macdonald,  5836,  D.  Narrative  of  a  voyage  to  Patagonia  and  Terra  del  Fuego, 
through  the  straits  of  Magellan,  in  1826 — 27.  By  John  Macdonald, 
R.  N.     London,  1833. 

Mackenzie,  914,  &  2086,  Q,.  Voyages  from  Montreal,  on  the  river  St.  Law- 
rence, through  the  continent  of  North  America,  to  the  Frozen  and  Pa- 
cific oceans,  in  the  years  1789  and  1793  ;  with  a  preliminary  account 
of  the  rise,  progress,  and  present  state  of  the  fur  trade  of  that  country. 
With  maps.     By  Alexander  Mackenzie,  Esq.     London,  1801. 

2907,  O.  &  4776,  D.     The  same.     New  York,  1802. 

5733,  D.     Sketches  of  Canada  and  the  United  States.     By  Wm.  L. 

Mackenzie.     London,  1833. 
4122,  D.     Notes  on  Hayti,  made  during  a  residence  in  that  republic. 


By  Charles  Mackenzie.     2  vols.     London,  1830. 

Macfaggart,  4022,  D.  Three  years  in  Canada;  an  account  of  the  actual  state 
of  the  country  in  1826-7-8,  its  resources,  &c. ;  including  sketches  of 
the  state  of  society,  advice  to  emigrants,  &c.  By  John  Mactaggart. 
2  vols.     London,  1829. 

M' Galium,  3767,  O.  Travels  in  Trinidad,  in  1803.  By  Pierre  F.  M'Callum. 
London,  1805. 

M'Gregor,S702,  O.  British  America.  By  John  M'Gregor,  Esq.  2  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1832. 

7031,  O.  Historical  and  descriptive  sketches  of  the  maritime  colo- 
nies of  British  America.     By  J.  M'Gregor.     London,  1828. 

M'Kenney,  6257,  O.  Sketches  of  a  tour  to  the  lakes,  of  the  character  and  cus- 
toms of  the  Chippeway  Indians,  and  of  incidents  connected  with  the 
treaty  of  Fond  du  Lac.  By  Thomas  L.  M'Kenney.  Also,  a  vocabu- 
lary of  the  Chippeway  language.   With  engravings.    Baltimore,  1827. 

M'Kinnen,  535,  D.  Tour  through  the  British  West  Indies,  in  the  years  1280 
and  1803.     By  Daniel  M'Kinnen.     London,  1804. 

M'Murtrie,  8077,  O.  Sketches  of  Louisville  and  its  environs ;  including,  among 
a  great  variety  of  miscellaneous  matter,  a  Florula  Louisvillensis,  or 
catalogue  of  plants.     By  H.  M'Murtrie,  M.  D.     Louisville,  1819. 

Martyr,  4719,  O.  The  decades  of  the  newe  worlde,  or  West  Indies;  conteyn- 
ing  the  navigations  and  conquests  of  the  Spanyardes :  written  in  Latin, 
by  Peter  Martyr,  and  translated  by  Richard  Eden.  2  vols.  Londini, 
1555. 

Mathison,  6016,  O.  Narrative  of  a  visit  to  Brazil,  Chili,  and  the  Sandwich 
islands,  during  the  years  1821  and  1822 ;  with  miscellaneous  remarks. 
By  G.  F.  Mathison,  Esq.     London,  1 825. 

Maude,  6134,  O.  Visit  to  the  falls  of  Niagara,  in  1800.  By  John  Maude.  Lon- 
don, 1826. 

6192,  O.     The  same.     London,  1826.     Gift  of  the  author. 

Magrath,  5915,  D.  Authentic  letters  from  Upper  Canada;  with  an  account  of 
Canadian  field  sports.     By  T.  W.  Magrath.     Dublin,  1833. 

91 


722  HISTORY. 

3/air,  7056,  O.  Joumnl  of  a  passage  from  the  Pacific  to  the  Atlantic,  crossinL^ 
the  Andes  in  the  noihem  provinces  of  Peru,  and  descending:  the  river 
MaranoiitOr  AmauK     By  Henry  Lister  Maw,  R.  N.     London,  1829. 

Ifarr,  1555,  CL  Travels  in  the  interior  of  Brazil,  (particularly  in  the  p)ld  and 
diamoDd  districts  of  that  country :  includinfi:  a  voyix^c  to  the  Rio  de 
Plata,  and*  an  historical  sketch  of  the  revolution  of  Buenos  Ayres. 
With  plates.    By  John  Mawe.     London,  1812. 

4715,  4716,  &  4717,  O.     Travels  in  the  interior  of  Brazil,  particularly 

in  tlie  gold  and  diamond  districts  of  that  country :  including?  a  voyage 
to  the  Rio  de  la  Plata.     By  John  Mawe.     Philadelphia,  1816. 

MaxUmOian,  1778,  O.  Travels  in  Brazil,  in  the  years  1815,  181G,  1817.  By 
Prince  Maximillian  of  Wied-Nieuwied.     London,  1820. 

lliers,  6140,  O.  Travels  in  Chile  And  La  Plata,  including  accounts  respecting 
the  geography,  statistics,  government,  manners  and  customs,  and 
mining  operations  in  Chile;  collected  during  a  residence  of  several 
years.  By  John  Miers.  lUustrated  with  maps  and  views,  &c.  2  vols. 
London,  1826. 

Maxwell,  2502,  D.  Letters  from  Virginia.  Translated  from  the  French.  By 
W.  Maxwell.     Baltimore,  1816. 

AfelUh,  4363,  4364,  &  4377,  O.  Travels  in  the  United  States  of  America,  in 
tlie  years  1806  and  1807,  and  1809,  1810,  and  1811;  including  an 
account  of  passages  between  America  and  Britain,  and  travels  throufrh 
various  parts  of  Great  Britain,  Ireland,  and  Upper  Canada ;  illustrated 
by  eight  maps.  By  John  Melish.  2  vols.  Philadelphia,  1812.  No. 
4377,  the  gift  of  the  author. 

Michaux,  8249,  O.  Travels  to  the  westward  of  the  Alleghany  mountains,  in 
the  states  of  Ohio,  Kentucky,  and  Tennessee,  and  return  to  Charles- 
town,  through  the  Carolinas.  By  F.  A.  Michaux,  M.  D.  Translated 
from  the  French,  byB.  Lambert.     London,  1805. 

Molien,  6017,  O.  Travels  in  the  republic  of  Colombia,  hi  the  years  1822  and 
1823.     By  G.  Molien.     London,  1824. 

MonroCf  2620,  D.  A  narrative  of  a  tour  of  observations,  made  during  the 
summer  of  1817,  by  James  Monroe,  president  of  the  United  States, 
through  the  north-eastern  and  north-western  departments  of  the 
Union.     Philadelphia,  1818. 

Moorson,  4119,  D.  Letters  from  Nova  Scotia ;  comprising  sketches  of  a  young 
country.     By  Capt.  W.  Moorson.     London,  1830. 

Morgan^  3068,  1).  The  emigrant's  note-book  and  guide;  with  recollections  of 
Upper  and  Lower  Canada,  during  the  late  war.  By  Lieut.  J.  C.  Mor- 
gan.    London,  1824. 

Morse,  5642,  O.  A  report  made  to  the  secretary  of  war  of  the  United  States, 
on  Indian  affairs ;  comprising  a  narrative  of  a  tour  i>erformed  in  1 820, 
for  the  purpose  of  ascertaining  the  actual  state  of  the  Indian  trilx^s  in 
our  country.    By  the  Rev.  Jedediah  Morse,  D.  D.    New  Haven,  1822. 

Mural,  5735,  D.  A  moral  and  political  sketch  of  the  United  States  of  Ame- 
rica. By  Achille  Murat.  With  a  note  on  negro  slavery.  London, 
1838. 

Murray,  7086,  O.  Historical  account  of  discoveries  and  travels,  in  North  Ame- 
rica, including  the  United  States,  Canada,  the  shores  of  the  polar  sea, 
and  the  voyages  in  search  of  a  north-west  passage ;  with  observations 
on  emigration.     By  Hugh  Murray,  Esq.     2  vols.     London,  1829. 

Nultal,  5513,  O.  A  journal  of  travels  into  the  Arkansa  territory,  during  the 
year  1819;  with  occasional  observations  on  the  manners  of  the  ahorl- 
gineH.  Illustrated  by  a  map  and  other  engravings.  By  Tlionias 
Nuttal.     PI  •         ;  I;,,  1821. 

Ogdtn,  357 1 ,  I  >.     A  ,n  into  Bethlehem  and  Nazareth,  in  Pennsylvania, 

in  1799.    With  a  Huccinct  history  of  the  United  Brethren.  By  John  C. 
Ogdeo.     Ptuladelpliia,  1805. 


h 


TRAVELS  IN  AMERICA.  723 

Palmer,  5268,  O.  Journal  of  travels  in  the  United  States  of  North  America  and 
in  Lower  Canada,  in  1817 ;  containing  remarks  on  the  country  and 
people,  and  an  account  of  the  commerce  and  present  state ;  with  a 
map.     By  John  Palmer.     London,  1818. 

Paulding,  2614,  &  2615,  D.  Letters  from  the  south,  written  during  an  excur- 
sion in  the  summer  of  1816.  By  James  K.  Paulding.  2  vols.  New 
York,  1817. 

3261,  D.     The  new  mirror  for  travellers,  and  guide  to  the  springs. 

By  Paulding.     New  York,  1828. 

Pike,  4228,  &  7596,  O.  An  account  of  expeditions  to  the  sources  of  the  Mis- 
sissippi, and  through  the  western  parts  of  Louisiana  to  the  sources  of 
the  Arkansaws,  Kans,  La  Platte,  and  Pierre  Jaune  rivers,  during  the 
years  1805,  1806,  and  1807  ;  and  a  tour  through  the  interior  parts  of 
New  Spain,  in  the  year  1807  ;  with  maps  and  charts.  By  Major  Z. 
M.  Pike.     Philadelphia,  1810. 

Pinckard,  3820,  O.  Notes  on  the  West  Indies  ;  written  during  the  expedition 
of  Sir  R.  Abercrombie.  By  George  Pinckard,  M.  D.  3  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1806. 

Pitman,  6064,  O.  A  succinct  view  and  analysis  of  authentic  information  ex- 
tant, in  original  works,  on  the  practicability  of  joining  the  Atlantic  and 
Pacific  oceans,  by  a  ship  canal  across  the  isthmus  of  Darien.  By  Ro- 
bert Birks  Pitman.     London,  1825. 

Plantagenet,  1019,  O.  1.  A  description  of  the  province  of  New  Albion  in  North 
America.    By  Beauchamp  Plantagenet.     1648. 

Poinsett,  5850,  5851,  &  6495,  O.  Notes  on  Mexico,  made  in  the  autumn  of 
1822.  Accompanied  by  an  historical  sketch  of  the  revolution,  and 
translations  of  official  reports  on  the  present  state  of  that  country. 
With  a  map.  By  a  citizen  of  the  United  States.  (Mr.  Poinsett.)  Phi- 
ladelphia, 1824.    M. 

6028,  O.     The  same.     London,  1825. 

5287,  O.  3.  Letter  of  J.  R.  Poinsett,  Esq.  on  South  American  affairs. 

Washington,  1819. 

Post,  565,  O.  1.  A  second  journal,  on  a  message  from  the  governor  of  Penn- 
sylvania, to  the  Indians  on  the  Ohio.  By  Christian  Frederick  Post. 
London,  1759. 

Priest,  2927,  O.  Travels  in  the  United  States  of  America,  commencing  in  the 
year  1793,  and  ending  in  1797.     By  William  Priest.     London,  1802. 

Proctor,  6056,  O.  Narrative  of  a  journey  across  the  Cordillera  of  the  Andes, 
and  of  a  residence  in  Lima  and  other  parts  of  Peru,  in  the  years  1823 
and  1824.     By  Robert  Proctor,  Esq.     London,  1825. 

Renger,  6265,  O.  The  reign  of  Dr.  Joseph  Gaspard  Roderick  de  Francia,  in 
Paraguay ;  being  an  account  of  a  six  years'  residence  in  that  republic, 
from  July  1819  to  1825.  By  Messrs.  Renger  and  Longchamps.  Trans- 
lated from  the  French.     London,  1827. 

Roberts,  5694,  D.  Narrative  of  voyages  and  excursions  on  the  east  coast  of 
central  America.     By  Orlando  W.  Roberts.     Edinburgh,  1827. 

Robin,  5446,  O.  Voyages  dans  I'interieur  de  la  Louisiane,  de  la  Floride  Occi- 
dentale,  et  dans  les  isles  de  la  Martinique  et  de  St.  Domingue,  pen- 
dant les  annees  1802 — 1806,  suivis  de  la  flore  Louisianaise.  Par  C. 
C.  Robin.     3  tom.     A  Paris,  1807.     Gift  of  Dr.  John  Barnes. 

8139,  O.  1.     New  travels  in  North  America:  exhibiting  the  campaigns 

of  the  allied  armies  ;  interspersed  with  political  and  philosophical  ob- 
servations. Translated  from  the  French  of  the  Abbe  Robin.  Phila- 
delphia, 1783. 

Robinson,  5631,  O.  Journal  of  an  expedition  up  the  Orinoco  and  the  Arauca  ; 
with  an  account  of  the  country,  the  manners  of  the  people,  military 
operations,  &c.    By  J.  H.  Robinson.    London,  1822. 


724  BISTORT. 

Robton^  764.  iL  1507, 0.  An  account  of  six  years'  residence  in  Hudson's  bay, 
from  1733  to  1736,  and  1744  to  1747  ;  with  drafts.  By  Joseph  Rob- 
son.     London,  175*Z. 

Rochfoucault  Lianoourt,  843,  Q.  Travels  through  the  United  States  of  North 
America,  the  country  of  the  Iroquois,  and  Upper  Canada,  in  the  years 
1795,  179ft,  and  1797 ;  with  an  authentic  account  of  Lower  Canada. 
By  the  Duke  de  la  Rochfoucault  Liancourt.     2  vols.     London,  17U9. 

Roos,  6310,  O.  Personal  narrative  of  travels  in  the  United  States  and  Canada, 
in  1826 ;  illustrated  by  plates.  With  remarks  on  the  present  state  of 
the  American  navy.  By  Lt.  the  Hon.  Fred.  Fitzgerald  de  Roos,  R.  N. 
London,  1827. 

Royal,  3141,  D.  Sketches  of  history,  life,  and  manners  in  the  United  States. 
By  Mrs.  Royal.     New  Haven,  1826. 

Sale,  1040,  D.  Journal  historique  du  dernier  voyage  que  feu  M.  de  la  Sale  fit 
dans  le  golfe  de  Mexique,  pour  trouver  rembouchure,  et  le  cours  de 
la  riviere  de  Missisipi,  nonime  a  present  la  riviere  de  Saint  Loiiis  qui 
traverse  la  Louisiane.  Par  Monsieur  Jovtel,  Tun  des  compagnons  de 
ce  voyage,  redige  et  mis  en  ordre  par  Monsieur  De  Michel.  A  Paris, 
1713. 

Seuuonh  2600,  &  2601,  D.  Sketches  of  Lower  Canada,  historical  and  descrip- 
tive, during  a  tour  to  Quebec,  in  the  month  of  July,  1817.  By  Joseph 
Sansom,  Esq.     New  York,  1817. 

Saxt'fVeimary  6468,  &  6409,  O.  Travels  through  North  America,  during  the 
years  1825  and  1826.  By  his  highness  Bernhard,  duke  of  Saxe- Wei- 
mar.    Philadelphia,  1828. 

Schmidtmeyer,  1876,  Q,.  Travels  into  Chile  over  the  Andes,  in  the  years  1820 
and  1821,  with  some  sketches  of  the  productions  and  agriculture, 
mines  and  metallurgy,  inhabitants,  history,  &c.  of  America,  particu- 
larly Chile  and  Arauco ;  illustrated  with  plates.  By  Peter  Schmidt- 
meyer.     London,  1824. 

Schoolcraft,  5425,  &  5426,  p.  Narrative  journal,  or  travels  through  the  north- 
western regions  of  the  United  States,  extending  from  Detroit  through 
the  great  chain  of  American  lakes  to  the  sources  of  the  Mississippi 
river,  in  the  year  1820.     By  Henry  R.  Schoolcraft.     Albany,  1821. 

5946,  &  5947,  O.  Travels  in  the  central  portions  of  the  Missis- 
sippi valley :  comprising  observations  on  its  minerals,  geography,  in- 
ternal resources,  and  aboriginal  population.  By  Henry  R.  School- 
craft.    New  York,  1825. 

9002,  O.     Narrative  of  an  expedition  through  the  Upper  Missis- 


sippi to  Itasca  lake,  the  actual  source  of  this  river,  embracing  an  ex- 
planatory trip  through  the  St.  Croix  and  Burntwood  or  Broule  rivers, 
in  1832.  Under  the  direction  of  Henry  R.  Schoolcraft.  New  York, 
1834. 

SempU,  2152,  D.  Sketch  of  the  present  state  of  Caracas,  including  a  journey 
from  Caracas  through  La  Victoria  and  Valencia  to  Puerto  Cabello. 
By  Robert  Semple.     London,  1812. 

ShuUx,  4188,  &  4189,  O.  Travels  on  an  inland  voyage  through  the  states  of 
New  York,  Pennsylvania,  Virginia,  Ohio,  Kentucky,  and  Tennessee, 
and  through  the  territories  of  Indiana,  Louisiana,  Mississippi,  and  New 
Orleans ;  performed  in  the  years  1807  and  1808 ;  with  maps  and  plates. 
By  Christian  Shultz,  jr.  Esq.     New  York,  1810. 

SUUman,  2779,  dc  2780,  D.  Remarks  made  on  a  short  tour  between  Hartford 
and  Quebec,  In  the  autumn  of  1819.  By  Benjamin  Sillunan.  New 
Haven,  1820. 

Singktonf  6064, 0. 1.  Letters  from  the  south  and  west.  By  William  Singleton, 
Etq.    Boston,  1824. 

SJr^'ier,  1418,  Q.  The  present  state  of  Peru.  By  Joseph  Skinner.  London, 
1805. 


TRAVELS  IN  AMERICA.  725 

Shane,  350,  P.  A  voyage  to  the  islands  of  Madeira,  Barbados,  Nieves,  St. 
Christopher's,  and  Jamaica ;  with  the  natural  history  of  the  last  of 
those  islands.  With  plates.  By  Hans  Sloane,  M.  D.  2  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1707. 

Smith,  1019,  O.  2.  Smith's  description  of  New  England  in  the  year  1614. 
London,  1616. 

Smyth,  1377,  O.  A  tour  in  the  United  States  of  America.  By  J.  F.  D.  Smyth. 
2  vols.     London,  1784. 

Sfedman,  755,  Q,.  Narrative  of  a  five  years'  expedition  against  the  revolted 
negroes  of  Surinam,  in  Guiana,  on  the  wild  coast  of  South  America : 
from  the  year  1772  to  1777  ;  elucidating  the  history  of  that  country, 
and  describing  its  productions,  &c.  With  plates.  By  Captain  J.  G. 
Stedman.     2  vols.     London,  1796. 

Stevenson,  6024,  O.  A  historical  and  descriptive  narrative  of  twenty  years' 
residence  in  South  America.  3  vols.  By  W.  B.  Stevenson.  Lon- 
don, 1825. 

Stewart,  5835,  O.  A  view  of  the  past  and  present  state  of  the  island  of  Ja- 
maica ;  with  remarks  on  the  moral  and  physical  condition  of  the  slaves, 
and  on  the  abolition  of  slavery  in  the  colonies.  By  J.  Stewart.  Edin- 
burgh, 1823. 

St.  Clair,  8958,  O.  A  residence  in  the  West  Indies  and  America,  with  a  nar- 
rative of  the  expedition  to  the  island  of  Walcheren.  By  T.  S.  St.  Clair. 
2  vols.     London,  1834. 

St.  John,  813,  D.  Lettres  d'un  fermier  de  Pennsylvania,  traduites  de  I'Anglois. 
A  Amsterdam,  1769. 

—  1261,  O.  Letters  from  an  American  farmer  ;  describing  certain  pro- 
vincial situations,  manners  and  customs.  By  J.  Hector  St.  John. 
London,  1783. 

3331,0.     The  same.     London,  1782.    P.    &  3557,  D.    Philadelphia, 

1793. 

Stanislaus,  2406,  &  2543,  O.  A  voyage  to  St.  Domingo,  in  the  years  1788, 
1789,  and  1790.  By  the  Baron  de  Stanislaus.  Translated  into  Eng- 
lish, by  J.  Wright.     London,  1797. 

Stanshury,  2884,  &  4530,  D.  A  pedestrian  tour  in  North  America,  to  the  lakes, 
the  Canadas,  and  New  England  States,  in  1821.  By  P.  Stansbury. 
New  York,  1822. 

Stoddard,  4378,  O.  Sketches,  historical  and  descriptive,  of  Louisiana,  By 
Major  Amos  Stoddard.     Philadelphia,  1812. 

Strachan,  7665,  O.  A  visit  to  the  province  of  Upper  Canada,  in  1819.  By 
James  Strachan.     Aberdeen,  1820. 

Strangeways,  5791,  O.  Sketch  of  the  Mosquito  shore,  including  the  territory 
of  Poyais,  descriptive  of  the  country.  By  Thomas  Strangeways.  Ed. 
1822. 

Stuart,  8827,  O.  Three  years  in  North  America.  By  James  Stuart,  Esq.  2 
vols.     London,  1833. 

5677,  D.     The  same.     New  York,  1833. 

Sutdiff,  2126,  D.     Travels  in  some  parts  of  North  America,  in  the  years  1804, 

1805,  and  1806.     By  Robert  Sutcliff.     Philadelphia,  1812. 

Talbot,  5954,  O.  Five  years'  residence  in  the  Canadas,  including  a  tour  through 

part  of  the  United  States,  in  the  year  1823.     By  Edward  A.  Talbot, 

Esq.     2  vols.     London,  1824. 

Tanner,  5509,  D.     View  of  the  valley  of  the  Mississippi :  or  the  emigrant's  and 

traveller's  guide  to  the  west.     By  H.  S.  Tanner.     Philadelphia,  18.S2. 

Temple,  7139,  O.    Travels  in  various  parts  of  Peru,  including  a  year's  residence 

in  Potosi.     By  Edmond  Temple.     2  vols.     London,  1830. 
5617,  to  5622,  D.     The  same.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1833. 


726  HISTORY. 

Terry^  6957,  D.  Travds  in  the  equatorial  rej?ions  of  South  America,  in  183*2 
By  Adrian  R.  Terry,  M.  D.     Hartford,  1834. 

TIneryy  9125,  O.  Traite  de  la  culture  du  nopal,  &c.;  precede  d'un  voyajje  a 
Guaxaca.     Par  M.  Thiery  de  Menonville.     2  torn.     A  Paris,  1787. 

ThomoM^  2715,  &.  4490,  D.  Travels  through  the  western  country,  in  the  sum 
merof  1816;  including  notices  of  the  natural  history,  antiquities,  coii; 
merce,  and  manufactures.     By  David  Thomas.     Auburn,  1819. 

Tlu>mp90fi,  4033,  D.  Narrative  of  an  official  visit  to  Guatemala  from  Mexico. 
By  G.  A.  Thompson,  Esq.     London,  1829. 

TT^nuon,  3218,  D.  Letters  on  the  moral  and  religious  state  of  South  America, 
written  during  a  residence  of  seven  years  in  Buenos  Ayres,  Chili, 
Peru,  and  Colombia.  By  James  Thomson.  London,  1827.  Gift  of 
Dr.  Parke. 

TroUope,  8678,  &  8679,  O.  Domestic  manners  of  the  Americans.  By  Mrs. 
Trollope.     New  York,  1832. 

5527,  D.     The  same.    2  vols.     London,  1832. 

Tudor,  5818,  D.  Narrative  of  a  tour  in  North  America,  comprising  Mexico; 
with  an  excursion  to  Cuba.  By  Henry  Tudor,  Esq.  2  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1834. 

2749,  &  2755,  D.     Letters  on  the  eastern  states.    By  William  Tudor. 

New  York,  1820. 

Tytler,  5634,  &  5635,  D.  Historical  view  of  the  progress  of  discovery  in  the 
more  northern  coasts  of  America  from  the  earliest  period.  By  P.  F. 
Tytler.  With  descriptive  sketches  of  natural  history,  by  James  AVil- 
son.    New  York,  1833. 

Uttoa^  6594,  O.  A  voyage  to  South  America.  Describing  at  large,  the  Spanish 
cities,  towns,  provinces,  &c.  on  that  extensive  continent.  Undertaken 
by  command  of  the  king  of  Spain,  by  Don  George  Juan  and  Don  An- 
tonio de  Ulloa,  both  captains  of  the  navy,  P.  R.  S.  &c.  &c.  Trans- 
lated from  the  Spanish.  To  which  are  added,  by  Mr.  John  Adams. 
who  resided  several  years  in  those  parts,  occasional  notes  and  ob 
servations  ;  an  account  of  some  parts  of  the  Brazils,  &c.  &;c.  Maps 
and  plates.     2  vols.     London,  1772.     M. 

286,  418,  &  4720,  O.     The  same.     London,  1760—1806. 

Umfreville,  2161,  &  7699,  O.  The  present  state  of  Hudson's  bay;  to  which 
are  added,  remarks  and  observations  made  in  the  inland  parts,  and  a 
journal  of  a  journey  from  Montreal  to  New  York.  By  Edward  Um- 
freville.     London,  1790. 

Vigne,  5528,  D.  Six  months  in  America.  By  Godfrey  T.  Vigne,  Esq.  2  vols. 
London,  1832. 

5599,  to  5603,  D.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1833. 

VignoleSj  5652,  O.  Observations  on  the  Fioridas.  By  Charles  Vignoles.  New 
York,  1823. 

Votney,  4076,  O.  Tableau  du  climat  et  du  sol  des  Etats  Unis  d'Amerique ; 
suivi  d'eclaircissemens  sur  la  Floride  sur  la  colonic  Fran^aise  au  Sci- 
oto, sur  quelques  colonies  Canadiennes  et  sur  les  sauvages.  Par  C. 
F.  Volney.     2  tom.     A*  Paris,  1802—3.     Gift  of  the  author. 

3690,  &  7582,  O.     A  view  of  the  climate  and  soil  of  the  United  States 

of  America ;  with  an  account  of  Florida,  Scioto,  Canada,  and  the  sa^ 
vages  or  natives  ;  with  plates.  Translated  from  the  French  of  C.  F. 
Volney.     London,  1804. 

Van  Sack,  1523,  ^  A  narrative  of  a  voyage  to  Surinam;  of  a  residence  there 
during  1805,  6,  and  7,  and  of  the  author's  return  to  Europe  by  the 
way  of  North  America.     By  Baron  Albert  Von  Sack.     London,  1810. 

Fan  flpix,  6875,  O.     Travels  in  Brazil,  in  the  years  1817—1820.     By  Dr.  Joh. 
Bapt.  Von  Spix,  and  Dr.  C.  F.  Phil.  Von  Martins.     2  vols.     London,. 
1824.  1 


TRAVELS  IN  AMERICA.  727 

Talker,  5150,  O.  Letters  on  the  West  Indies.  By  James  Walker.  London, 
1818. 

'Talslh  7143,  O.  Notices  of  Brazil,  in  1828  and  1829.  By  the  Rev.  R.  A. 
Walsh,  LL.  D.     2  vols.     London,  1830. 

4210,  D.     The  same.     Boston,  1831. 

I'alton,  4295,  O.  Present  state  of  the  Spanish  colonies ;  including  a  particular 
report  of  Hispaniola,  or  the  Spanish  part  of  Santo  Domingo.  With  a 
general  survey  of  the  settlements  on  the  south  continent  of  America, 
as  relates  to  history,  trade,  population,  customs,  manners,  &c.  By 
William  Walton,  jun.     2  vols.     London,  1810. 

Wanscy,  2394,  O.  &  4441,  D.  A  journal  of  an  excursion  in  the  United  States 
of  North  America,  in  the  summer  of  1794.  By  Henry  Wansey,  F. 
A.  S.     Salisbury,  1796. 

Ward,  6416,  O.     Mexico  in  1827.     By  H.  G.  Ward,  Esq.     2  vols.     London, 
1828. 
-  7308,  O.     Mexico.     By  H.  G.  Ward.     Second  edition,  enlarged ;  with 
an  account  of  the  mining  companies,  and  of  the  political  events  in  that 
republic,  to  the  present  day.     2  vols.     London,  1829. 

Waterton,  1906,  Q,.  Wanderings  in  South  America,  the  north-west  of  the 
United  States,  and  the  Antilles,  in  the  years  1812,  1816,  1820,  and 
1824;  with  instructions  for  the  preservation  of  birds,  &c.  for  cabinets. 
By  Charles  Waterton,  Esq. 

Telby,  5627,  O.  A  visit  to  North  America,  and  the  English  settlements  in 
Illinois;  with  a  winter  residence  at  Philadelphia;  solely  to  ascertain 
the  actual  prospects  of  the  emigrating  agriculturist,  mechanic,  and 
commercial  speculator.     By  Adlard  Welby,  Esq.     London,  1822. 

Veld,  3808,  &  7758,  O.  Travels  through  the  states  of  North  America,  and  the 
provinces  of  Upper  and  Lower  Canada,  during  the  years  1795,  1796, 
and  1797.     By  Isaac  Weld,  jun.     3d  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1800. 

Thitbonrne,  259,  O.  A  discovrse  and  discovery  of  Nevv-fovnd^land ;  with  many 
reasons  to  proue  how  beneficiall  a  plantation  may  there  be  made  after 
a  far  better  manner  than  now  it  is.  Written  by  captaine  Richard 
Whitbourne.  To  which  are  added,  certaine  letters  from  that  coun- 
trey.     London,  1622.    ' 

Vhitefield,  1628,  5.  &  8139,  O.  3.  A  journal  of  a  voyage  from  Savanna  to  Phila- 
delphia, and  from  Philadelphia  to  England,  in  the  year  1740,  with 
George  Whitefield.  By  Wm.  Seward.  London,  1740.  Gift  of  Za- 
chariah  Poulson,  jun, 

Villiams,  6170,  O.  A  tour  through  the  island  of  Jamaica,  in  the  year  1823. 
By  Cynric  R.  Williams.     London,  1826. 

6207,  O.  A  view  of  West  Florida ;  embracing  its  geography,  topog- 
raphy, &c.  With  an  appendix,  treating  of  its  antiquities,  land  titles, 
and  canals ;  and  a  map.  By  John  Lee  Williams.  Philadelphia,  1827. 
illiamson,  5149,  O.  Medical  and  miscellaneous  observations  relative  to  the 
West  India  islands.  By  John  Williamson,  M.  D.  Edinburgh,  1818. 
irt,  8616,  O.  &  2116,  D.  2.  The  letters  of  a  British  spy.  By  Wm.  Wirt, 
Esq.  Fourth  edition,  with  corrections,  by  the  author.  Baltimore, 
1811. 
^  ^Vood,  227,  O.  1.  New  England's  prospect ;  discovering  the  state  of  that  coun- 
try, both  as  it  stands  to  our  English  planters,  and  the  native  inhabit- 
ants. By  Wm.  Wood.  London,  1639. 
— 1501,  O.  New  England's  prospect;  being  a  description  of  New  Eng- 
*  I  land.  By  William  Wood.  3d  edit.  Boston,  1764. 
(  ^Foods,  5612,  O.  Two  years'  residence  in  the  settlement  of  the  English  prairie 
in  the  Illinois  country, "in  the  United  States;  with  an  account  of  the 
^  I  principal  towns,  villages,  &c.     By  John  Woods.     London,  1822. 


728  BISTOBT. 

Ifrightt  5431,  &,  6488,  O.  Views  of  society  and  manners  in  America,  in  a 
series  of  letters  from  that  country,  during  the  years  1818—1820.  By 
an  Englishwoman  (Miss  Frances  Wright.)     New  York,  1821. 

5489,  O.     The  same.    London,  1 82 1 . 

Zimmemum^  8848,  O.  Essal  de  comparaison  entre  Le  Prance  et  les  Etats- 
Dnls.  Par  Mr.  E.  A.  W.  de  Zimmerman.  A  Leipzig,  1797.  Gift  of 
Muthew  Carey. 

20t,  O.  8.  A  plaine  (i'escription  of  the  Barmudas,  now  called  Sommer  Islands, 
with  the  manner  of  their  discoverie,  anno  1609.     By  W.  C.     London,  1613. 

478,  Q.  1 .  A  publication  of  Guiana's  plantation,  undertaken  by  the  Eiarl  of 
Bwkshirr.     London,  1632. 

4 1  -  A  tour  through  part  of  Virginia,  in  the  summer  of  1808  ;  in  a  .so- 

rles  '  ;  including  an  account  of  Harper's  ferry,  the  natural  bridge,  Wcii  's 

cave,  Moniicello,  &c.    New  York,  1809. 

6318,  O.  Narrative  of  a  voyage  to  the  Spanish  Main,  the  occupation  of  Ame- 
lia island,  sketches  of  the  province  of  East  Florida,  and  anecdotes  of  the  man- 
ners of  the  Seminole  Indians.     London,  1819. 

6825,  O.  Colombia:  being  a  geographical,  statistical,  agricultural,  comni»r- 
ciaJ  and  political  account  of  that  country;  adapted  for  the  general  reader,  tlie 
merchant  and  the  colonist.     2  vols.     London,  1822. 

5899,  O.  A  summary  view  of  America;  comprising  remarks  on  the  so(  ial, 
moral,  and  political  character  of  the  people — being  the  result  of  observations 
and  enquiries  during  a  journey  in  the  United  States.  By  an  Englishman.  Lon- 
don, 1824. 

5922,  O.  Excursions  through  the  United  States  and  Canada,  during  tlic 
years  1822 — 1823.     By  an  English  gentleman.     London,  1824. 

5923,  O.  Letters  written  from  Colombia,  during  a  journey  from  Caraca-  to 
Bogota,  and  thence  to  Santa  Martha,  in  1823.     London,  1824. 

6243,  O.  The  present  state  of  Colombia;  containing  an  account  of  the  }irin- 
cipal  events  of  its  revolutionary  war,  its  constitution,  laws,  revenue,  mines,  <N:c. 
By  an  oflScer.     London,  1827. 

6379,  O.  Tour  through  parts  of  the  United  States  and  Canada.  By  a  British 
subject     London,  1828. 

6373,  O.     The  United  States  of  North  America  as  they  are.     London,  182H. 

3987,  &  8639,  O.  An  account  of  Jamaica,  and  its  inhabitants,  by  a  gentle- 
man long  resident  in  the  West  Indies.     London,  1808  &  1809. 

6384,  O.  A  five  years'  residence  at  Buenos  Ayres,  during  the  years  1820  to 
1825.  Containing  remarks  on  the  country  and  its  inhabitants,  and  a  visit  to 
Colonia  del  Sacramento.     By  an  Englishman.     London,  1827. 

7024,  O.  Recollections  of  a  service  of  three  years  during  the  war  of  extor- 
mination  in  the  republics  of  Venezuela  and  Colombia.  By  an  officer  of  the  (  o- 
lombian  navy.     2  vols.     London,  1828. 

8815,  O.  America  and  the  Americans.  By  a  citizen  of  the  world.  Lon- 
don, 1833. 

613,  D.  A  two  years'  journal  in  New  York,  and  part  of  its  territories  in 
America.     London,  1701. 

797,  D.  5.  The  American  traveller;  containing  observations  on  the  present 
state,  culture  and  commerce  of  the  British  colonies  in  America.     1770. 

8864,  D.  Notices  of  East  Florida,  with  an  account  of  the  Seminole  nations 
of  Indians.    By  a  recent  traveller.    Charleston,  1822. 

2064,  D.  A  summer  month ;  or  recollections  of  a  visit  to  the  falls  of  Niagara 
and  the  lakes.    Philadelphia,  1823. 

2146,  D.  The  navigator;  containing  directions  for  navigating  the  Mononga* 
hell.  Allegheny,  Ohio,  and  Mississippi  rivers ;  with  an  ample  account  of  these 
mocfa  admired  waters,  from  the  head  of  the  former  to  the  mouth  of  the  latter : 
to  wliioiLis  added,  an  appendix,  containing  an  account  of  Louisiana,  and  of  th< 


GENERAL  HISTORY — CHRONOLOGY.  729 

Missouri  and  Colombia  rivers.  7th  edit.  Pittsburgh,  1811.  Gift  of  Captain 
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2985,  D.  Journal  of  a  residence  in  Chili,  by  a  young  American,  detained 
there  during  the  years  1817—1819.     Boston,  1823. 

462,  D.  A  voyage  to  Peru ;  performed  by  the  Conde  of  St.  Malo,  in  the 
years  1745,  1746,  1747,  1748,  and  1749,  with  an  appendix,  containing  the  pre- 
sent state  of  the  Spanish  affairs  in  America.     London,  1753. 

2812,  D.  Letters  from  Havana,  during  the  year  1820 ;  containing  an  account 
of  the  present  state  of  the  island  of  Cuba,  and  observations  on  the  slave  trade. 
London,  1821. 

3238,  D.  Sketches  and  recollections  of  the  West  Indies.  By  a  resident. 
London,  1828. 

5536,  D.  Campaigns  and  cruises  in  Venezuela  and  New  Grenada,  and  in 
the  Pacific  ocean.     Also  tales  of  Venezuela.     3  vols.     London,  1831. 

3087,  D.  The  northern  traveller ;  containing  the  routes  to  Niagara,  Quebec, 
and  the  springs ;  with  descriptions  of  the  principal  scenes ;  with  maps,  &c. 

ew  York,  1825. 

3127,  D.  The  fashionable  tour,  or  a  trip  to  the  springs,  Niagara,  Q,uebec, 
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4614,  D.  2.  A  letter  descriptive  of  the  province  of  Upper  Canada.  Philadel- 
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5287,  D.  A  tour  through  Upper  and  Lower  Canada.  By  a  citizen  of  the 
United  States.     Litchfield,  1799. 

5742,  D.     The  Americans.     By  an  American  in  London.     London,  1833. 

5865,  D.     The  northern  traveller  and  northern  tour.     New  York,  1834. 

5877,  D.  Things  as  they  are ;  or  notes  of  a  traveller  through  some  of  the 
middle  and  southern  states.     New  York,  1834. 

5894,  D.     The  West  India  sketch  book.     2  vols.     London,  1834. 

5951,  D.  A  visit  to  Texas;  bemg  the  journal  of  a  traveller,  through  those 
parts  most  interesting  to  American  settlers.  With  a  description  of  scenery, 
habits,  «&c.     New  York,  1834. 


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Adams,  2236,  O.  View  of  universal  history,  from  the  creation  to  the  present 
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3456,  &  4266,  D.     An  historical  and  critical  dictionary.     Selected  and 

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6867,  O.     The  same.     Dublin,  1785. 

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191,  F.     The  historical  library  of  Diodorus,  the  Sicilian;  containing 

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6480,  O.     The  historical  library  of  Diodorus,  the  Sicilian,  in  fifteen 

books.  To  which  are  added,  the  fragments  of  Diodorus,  and  those 
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Gillies,  1492,  Q,.  The  history  of  the  world,  from  the  reign  of  Alexander  to 
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foundation  to  their  destruction.  With  a  preliminary  view  of  Alexan- 
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3903,  O.     The  same.     3  vols.     Philadelphia,  1809. 

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Hales,  1516,  Q,.  A  new  analysis  of  chronology;  in  which  an  attempt  is  made 
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Hardie,  1132,  D.  The  American  remembrancer,  and  universal  tablet  of  me- 
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Heeren,  64 JO,  O.  A  history  of  the  states  of  antiquity.  From  the  German  of 
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7077,  O.     A  manual  of  ancient  history,  particularly  with  regard  to  the 

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8878,  O.     Historical  researches  into  the  politics,  intercourse,  and  trade 

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Hill,  2710,  D.  Essay  on  the  institutions,  government,  and  manners  of  the 
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Hoyland,  2537,  D.  An  epitome  of  the  history  of  the  w^orld,  from  the  creation 
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to  the  time  of  Augustus  CsBsar ;  being  an  abridgment  of  Trogus  Po- 
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3391,  &  4556,  D.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1806. 

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veterum  Grsecorum  fragmenta  selecta.  Coloniae  Allobrogium,  1629.  L. 

Schomberg,  3883,  O.  Naval  chronology ;  or,  a  summary  of  naval  events, 
from  the  time  of  the  Romans  to  1802;  with  an  appendix,  by  Isaac 
Schomberg.     5  vols.     London,  1802. 

Scrauchius,  8437,  O.  Breviarium  chronologicum :  or,  a  treatise  describing 
the  terms  and  most  celebrated  characters,  periods,  and  epochas,  used 
in  chronology.  By  Giles  Scrauchius,  D.  D.  Done  into  Enghsh  by 
Richard  Sault,     London,  1704. 


734  HISTORY. 

ShaUui,  «887,  &  4394,  D.  Chronological  tables  for  every  day  in  the  year, 
rompOed  from  the  most  authenUc  documents.  By  Francis.  Shallus. 
2  vote.    Philadelphia,  1817.  .  ..       .    , 

Si.  Martitu  «W»,  O.    The  universal  chronologist,  and  historical  register  from 
the  creation  to  the  cloae  of  the  year  1825 ;  comprising  the  elements  of 
general  hi«tory.    From  the   French  of  M.  St.  Martin.     With  an 
eteborate  continuation  by  Henry  Boyle.     2  vols.     London,  1826. 
7Vii«lef,  708,  D.    Chronology ;  or  the  historian's  vade-mecum.     By  Dr.  John 

'  Trnsler.     10th  edit    2  vols.     London,  1782. 
Tytler,  2870,  &  6729,  O.  The  elements  of  general  history,  ancient  and  modem ; 
with  a  table  of  chronology,  and  a  comparative  view  of  ancient  and 
modern  geography.    By  Alexander  Fraser  Tytler.     2  vols.     Edin- 
burgh, 1801— Philadelphia,  1809. 

5946,  D.     Universal  history,  from  the  creation  of  the  world  to  the  18th 

century.   By  the  late  Alex.  Fraser  T)rtler,  Lord  Woodhouslee.  6  vols. 
London,  1834. 
Votnevt  2031,  O.    Ruins ;  or,  a  survey  of  the  revolutions  of  empires.     Trans- 
lated from  the  French  of  C.  F.  Volney.     London,  1792. 

4727,  O.  6.  Letters  to  Mr.  Volney,   occasioned  by  a  work  entitled 

"Ruins."     By  Joseph  Priestley.     Philadelphia,  1797. 
jralker,  2322,  O.     An  analysis  of  researches  into  the  origin  and  progrei^s  of 
historical  time,  from  the  creation  to  the  accession  of  C.  Caligula.    By 
Robert  Walker.     London,  1796. 
JfTielpley,  4414,  D.     A  compend  of  history  from  the  earliest  times  ;  and  a  dis- 
sertation on  historical  knowledge.     By  Samuel  Whelpley.     Philadel- 
phia, 1808. 
256,  F.    An  universal  history,  from  the  earliest  accounts  to  the  present  time, 
compiled  from  original  authors;  with   maps,   cuts,  notes,  chronological  and 
other  tables.    2d  edit.     7  vols.     London,  1740. 

68,  O.  A  complete  history  of  the  late  war ;  or  annual  register  of  its  rise, 
progress  and  events  in  Europe,  Asia,  Africa,  and  America  ;  with  plates.  Dub- 
lin, 1763. 

129,  O.  The  ancient  and  modern  universal  history,  from  the  earliest  account 
of  time ;  compiled  from  original  authors ;  with  maps,  cuts,  notes,  and  a  general 
index  to  the  whole.     64  vols.     London,  1747,  &c. 

6069,  0. 1.  Pure  chronology  on  a  universal  basis  :  being  an  attempt  to  sys- 
tematize and  universalize  the  division  of  time,  &c.  &c.  Plate.  London,  1828. 
Gift  of  Carey,  Lea,  fy  Carey. 

1 137,  D.     The  historian's  pocket  dictionary  ;  annexing  dates  to  the  memora- 
ble occurrences,  from  the  earliest  period  of  history  to  the  present  time.     Lond. 
2123,  D.    Mnemonika ;  or,  chronological  tablets,  exhibiting,  in  a  methodicsd 
manner,  the  most  remarkable  occurrences  from  the  creation  of  the  world  to  the 
present  period;  with  several  valuable  tables.     Philadelphia,  1812. 

S706,  D.  Chronology  of  public  events  and  remarkable  occurrences  within 
the  last  fifty  years;  or  from  1770  to  1820.     London,  1820. 


ANTIQUITIES. 

1 177,  P.  Catalogo  degli  antichi  monumenti  dissottenati  dalla  discoixirta  citta 
dl  Ercolana,  composto  esteso  da  monsignor,  Ottavio  Antonio  Bayardi.  Napoli, 
1754.     (iifl  of  JamtM  Yard. 

1 178,  F.  Le  pitture  antichi  D*Ercolano  econtomi  incise  con  Q,ualche  Spine- 
gaikme.    Tom.  5.    NapoU,  1767.     Gift  of  James  Yard. 

1 179,  F.  De  Bronzi  di  Ercolano  Econtornii  ncisi  con  Q,ualche  Spinegazione. 
Tom.  2.     Napoli,  1767—1771.     Gift  of  James  Yard. 


ANTIQUITIES.  735 

1272,  Q,.  J.  Albert!  Fabricii  bibliographia  antiquaria;  sive  introductio  in 
notitiam  scriptorum  qui  antiquitates  Hebraicas,  Graecas,  Romanas,  et  Christianas, 
scriptis  iJlustraverunt.     2d  edit.     Hamburgi  et  Lipsiae,  1716.    P. 

330,  &  2102,  O.  Observations  upon  the  antiquities  of  the  town  of  Hercula- 
neum,  discovered  at  the  foot  of  mount  Vesuvius ;  with  a  short  description  of  the 
antiquities  of  Naples.     By  Mr.  Bellicard.     With  plates.     London,  1753. 

3371,  O.  Antiquitates  vulgares ;  or  the  antiquities  of  the  common  people. 
By  Henry  Bourne.     New  Castle,  1725.     P. 

1601,  Q.  Observations  on  popular  antiquities,  chiefly  illustrating  the  origin 
of  our  vulgar  customs,  ceremonies,  and  superstitions,  by  John  Brand ;  revised 
by  Henry  Ellis.     2  vols.     London,  1813. 

6457,  O.  Precis  du  systeme  hieroglyphique  des  anciens  Egyptiens  ou  re- 
cherches  sur  les  elemens  premiers  de  cette  ecriture  sacree.  Par  M.  Champol- 
lion.     Seconde  edition.     A  Paris,  1828. 

3367,  O.  Decouverte  de  la  maison  de  campagne  d'Horace.  Par  Capmartin 
de  Chaupy.     3  tomes.     Rome,  1767.     P. 

1528,  Q,.  The  tomb  of  Alexander;  a  dissertation  on  the  sarcophagus  brought 
from  Alexandria,  and  now  in  the  British  museum.  By  Edward  Daniel  Clarke, 
LL.  D.     Cambridge,  1805. 

930,  O.  2.  D'Hospital's  memoirs  concerning  Herculaneum :  with  notes,  by 
William  Fordyce,  and  an  extract  from  Xiphilinus's  epitome  of  Dion,  and  the 
letters  of  Pliny  the  younger ;  giving  an  account  of  the  overthrow  of  that  city. 
London,  1750. 

1505,  Q,.  Herculanensia ;  or,  archeological  and  philological  dissertations  con- 
taining a  manuscript  found  among  the  ruins  of  Herculaneum.  By  the  Right 
Honourable  William  Drummond  and  Mr.  Robert  Walpole.     London,  1810. 

1193,  Q,.  Ralph  Fabretti  de  aquis  et  aquaeductibus  veteris  Romae  disserta- 
tiones.     Romee,  1680.     P. 

644,  F.  Fabulae  ^gyptiorum  hyeroglyphicae  opera  Jacobi  Franci  (Mensa 
Isaaca.)     Venetiis,  1604.     P. 

11,  F.  An  essay  towards  explaining  the  hyeroglyphical  figures  on  the  cof- 
fin of  an  ancient  mummy.     By  Alexander  Gordon,  A.  M.     London,  1747. 

7,  F.  Inscriptiones  antiquae,  in  Etruriae  urbibus  existantes.  Auc.  A.  F.  Gorio. 
Florentise,  1714.     P. 

291,  F.  A  collection  of  Etruscan,  Greek  and  Roman  antiquities ;  with  plates. 
By  Sir  William  Hamilton.     2  vols.     London,  1767. 

4205,  &  6770,  O.  Bibliotheca  classica ;  or  a  classical  dictionary,  containing 
a  full  account  of  all  the  proper  names  mentioned  in  ancient  authorities ;  with 
tables,  &c.  &c.     By  J.  Lempriere,  A.  M.     London,  1792. 

739,  F.  Alexii  Symmachi  Mazochii  commentarii,  in  regit  Herculanensis  mu- 
sei  aeneas  tabulas  Heracleenses.     Neapoli,  1602.     P. 

670,  F.  Bernard  de  Mountfaucon  antiquite  expliquee  et  representee  en  figures. 
10  tomes.     1710.     P. 

43,  F.  Montfaucon's  antiquity  explained  and  represented  in  sculpture,  by  D. 
Humphreys.     5  vols.     London,  1721. 

44,  F.  Supplement  to  Montfaucon's  antiquity  explained.  2  vols.  London, 
1725. 

719,  F.  Samuelis  Pitisci  lexicon  antiquitatum  Romanorum.  Tomi  3.  Hague, 
1737.     P. 

101,  Q,.  Tables  of  ancient  coins,  weights  and  measures.  By  John  Arbuth- 
not.  With  an  appendix,  containing  observations  thereon,  by  Benjamin  Lang- 
with.     2d  edit.     London,  1754. 

1108,  Q,.  Connexion  of  the  Roman,  Saxon  and  English  coins,  deduced  from 
observations  on  the  Saxon  weights  and  money.  By  William  Clarke.  London, 
1767.     P. 

1189,  Q,.  M.  De  Salzade  recueil  des  monnoies,  tant  anciennes  que  modernes. 
BruxeUes,  1767.     P, 


736  HISTORY. 

SS44»  A  SaSOi  O.  A  tnatise  of  the  revenue  and  false  money  of  the  Romans ; 
tnmibted  from  the  original  printed  at  Paris  in  1740.    London,  1741.    P. 

8750,  O.  Lectures  on  the  coinage  of  the  Greeks  and  Romans.  By  Edward 
OardweU,  D.  D.    Oxford,  18M. 

4820,  O.    Memolrt  on  the  ruins  of  Babylon,  by  Claudius  J.  Rich.     London, 

1816.  .  .  ..         , 

6197,  O.     Second  memoir  on  Babylon;  contammg  an  mquiry  mto  the  cor- 
e  between  the  ancient  descriptions  of  Babylon,  and  the  remains  still 


the  site;    By  Claudius  James  Rich.    London,  1818. 

•136,  O.  Inscrlptiones  Graec®,  vetustissima;.  CoUegit,  et  observationes  turn 
■Borum  turn  suas  adjecit    Hugo  Jacobus  Rose,  M.  A.     Cantabrigiac,  1825. 

1011,  O.  1.  A  description  of  the  first  discoveries  of  the  ancient  city  of  Hera- 
dea,  Ac.    Translated  from  the  Italian,  by  Wickes  Scurray. 

505,  O.  Dissertations  on  some  of  the  most  remarkable  wonders  of  antiquity. 
Bf  W*.  Weston,  R  D.    London,  1748. 

1857.  O.  An  archajological  dictionary ;  or  classical  antiquities  of  the  Jews, 
Qfveks,  and  Romans.     By  T.  Wilson.     London,  1783. 

4001.  Description  des  antiques  du  musee  royal.     Paris,  1820. 

4002.  Second  supplement  to  do. 

5548,  D.    The  library  of  entertaining  knowledge.     The  British  museum. 
f^yptian  antiquities.     Vol.  1.     London,  1832. 
446,  U.    The  antiquarian  repertory ;  with  plates.     4  vols.     London,  1779. 


CHIVALRY— HERALDRY— PEERAGE— GENEALOGY. 

Aihmoht  44 1 8,  D.  History  of  the  order  of  the  garter ;  and  the  orders  of  knight- 
hood extant  in  Europe.     By  Elias  Ashraole.     London,  1715. 

Barrct  1041,  F.  Genealogical  memoirs  of  the  royal  house  of  France;  forming 
a  commentary  upon  the  genealogical  table  of  that  illustrious  and  an- 
cient house.  By  the  late  Richard  Barre,  Lord  Ashburton  ;  with  a  ge- 
nealogical table.  2  vols.  London,  1825.  Gift  of  Sir  John  Sinclair^ 
per  Albert  Gallatin,  Esq. 

Bigland,  463,  Q.  5.  Observations  on  marriages,  baptisms,  and  burials,  as  pre- 
served in  parochial  registers ;  with  divers  remarks  concerning  proper 
methods  to  preserve  a  remembrance  of  the  several  branches  of  fe- 
milies.     By  Ralph  Bigland.     London,  1764. 

Brydges,  1994,  D.  A  biographical  peerage  of  the  empire  of  Great  Britain ;  with 
memoirs  and  characters  of  the  most  celebrated  persons  of  each  family. 
By  Sir  Egerton  Brydges.     2  vols.     London,  1808. 

Burkti  7018,  O.  A  dictionary  of  the  peerage  and  baronetage  of  the  British 
empire,  exhibiting  alphabetically  the  present  state  of  these  exalted 
ranks,  with  their  armorial  bearings,  mottos,  &c.  By  John  Burke,  Esq. 
London,  1829. 

dark,  8515,  D.  A  short  and  easy  introduction  to  heraldry,  &c.  With  46  cop- 
perplates, &c.     By  Hugh  Clark.     London,  1812. 

—~  2056,  O.  A  history  of  knighthood  containing  the  religious  and  military 
orders  which  have  been  instituted  in  Europe ;  with  plates.  By  Hugh 
Clark.    2  vols.     London,  1784. 

GNtfCft  8484,  O.  A  new  dictionary  of  heraldry ;  explaining  all  the  terms  used 
in  that  science,  and  an  account  of  the  most  noted  orders  of  knight- 
hood.   By  James  Coates.     London,  1725. 

OtBkUt  1780,  O.  The  peerage  of  England,  London,  1741 ;  together  with  a  sup- 
plement, by  Arthur  Collins.     6  vols,  in  5.     London,  1750. 

-^—  71,  <».  The  peerage  of  England  ;  containing  a  genealogic.il  account  of 
ail  the  peers  of  England  ;  with  plates.  By  Arthur  Collins.  3d  edit. 
6  vols.    London,  1756. 


CHIVALRY,  HERALDRY,  &C.  737 

Cotton,  647,  d.     English  peerage ;  or  a  view  of  the  ancient  and  present  state  of 
the  English  nobility ;  with  plates.     By  Charles  Cotton.     3  vols.     Lon- 
don, 1790. 
Dehrett,  5403,  D.     The  peerage  of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland.    By  John  Debrett. 

2  vols.     London,  1800. 
Edmondson,  379,  P.     A  complete  body  of  heraldry ;  with  plates.     By  Joseph 

Edmondson,  Esq.  2  vols,  in  1,  London,  1780. 
Guillim,  37,  P.  A  display  of  heraldry ;  with  plates.  By  John  Guillim.  6th 
edit.  To  which  is  added,  a  treatise  of  honour,  military  and  civil,  ac- 
cording to  the  laws  and  customs  of  England.  By  John  Logan.  Also, 
a  supplement  of  scarce  tracts,  relating  to  the  office  of  arms ;  and  a 
dictionary,  explaining  the  several  terms  used  by  heralds.  London, 
1724. 

8472,  O.     The  banner  displayed ;  or  an  abridgment  of  GuiUim ;  being 

a  complete  system  of  heraldry,  in  all  its  parts,  with  cuts  and  tables. 
2  vols.  By  Samuel  Kent.  London,  1726. 
Halliday,  1794,  Q,.  A  general  history  of  the  house  of  Guelph,  or  royal  family 
of  Great  Britain,  from  the  earliest  period  to  the  accession  of  George 
the  first  to  the  throne.  By  Andrew  Halliday,  M.  D.  London,  1821. 
Hume,  423,  D.     History  of  the  house  and  race  of  Douglass  and  Angus.     By 

David  Hume.     2  vols.     Edinburgh,  1743. 
James,  4289,  D.     The  history  of  chivalry.    By  G.  P.  R.  James,  Esq.     New 

York,  1831. 
Kennet,  3610,  O.  2.  Memoirs  of  the  family  of  Cavendish.    By  White  Kennet, 

D.  D.  London,  1708. 
Kimber,  2294,  D.  The  peerage  of  England,  a  complete  view  of  the  several 
orders  of  nobility,  their  descents,  &c.  By  Mr.  Kimber.  London, 
1766. 
Lodge,  8759,  O.  The  peerage  of  the  British  empire,  as  at  present  existing.  By 
Edmund  Lodge,  Esq.  To  which  is  added,  the  baronetage  of  the  three 
kingdoms.     London,  1832. 

8760,  O.     The  genealogy  of  the  existing  British  peerage.     By  Edmund 

Lodge,  Esq.     London,  1832. 
Menestrier,  1541,  O.     La  nouvelle  methode  raisonee  du  blason  pour  I'appren- 
dre  d'une  maniere  aisee  reduite  en  lemons  par  demandes,  et  par  re- 
ponses,  par  le  P.  P.  C.  Menestrier.     Avec  les  figures  en  taille  douce. 
Nouvelle  edition,  augmentee.     A  Lyon,  1701. 

4843,  D.     The  same.     A  Lyon,  1728. 

Morgan,  411,  P.     The  sphere  of  gentry ;  a  treatise  on  arms  and  blazon ;  with 

plates.     By  Sylvanus  Morgan.     London,  1661. 
Mills,  6101,  O.     The  history  of  chivalry,  or  knighthood  and  its  times.     By 

Charles  Mills,  Esq.     2  vols.     London,  1825. 
Nares,  3014,  D.     Heraldic  anomalies.     By  Prederic  Nares.     2  vols.     London, 

1824. 
Nichols,  548,  D.     The  British  compendium ;  or  rudiments  of  honour ;  contain- 
ing the  genealogies  of  all  the  nobility  of  England  ;  with  plates.     By 
Prancis  Nichols.     7th  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1732. 

844,  D.     The  British  and  Irish  compendium ;  or  rudiments  of  honour ; 

containing  the  genealogies  of  the  nobility ;  with  plates.     By  Prancis 
Nichols.     8th  edit.     4  vols.     London,  1738. 
Nisbet,  860,  Q,.     An  essay  on  the  ancient  and  modern  use  of  armories  ;  with 

plates.     By  Alexander  Nisbet.     London,  1718. 
Noble,  823,  Q,.     Historical  genealogy  of  the  royal  house  of  Stuarts,  from  the 
reign  of  Robert  II.  to  that  of  James  VI.     By  Mark  Noble.     London, 
1795. 
Palaye,  St.,  1385,  O.    Memoirs  of  ancient  chivalry ;  with  anecdotes  of  the  times. 
Translated  from  the  Prench  of  M.  de  St.  Palaye.     London,  1784. 

93 


738  HISTORY. 

IHayftdr,  15M,  Q.    British  fiunOy  anUquity,  illustrative  of  tlie  oriprin  and  pro- 
gress  of  the  ranlc,  honours,  and  personal  merit  of  the  nobility  of  the 
United  kingdom.     By  William  Playfair.     11  vols.'    London,  1811. 
Fomy,  8988,  O.     The  elements  of  heraldry.     By  M.  Porny.     London,  1777. 
PrttiwicK  614,  ^     Respublica  ;  or  a  display  of  the  honours,  ceremonies,  and 
ensigns  of  the  commonwealth,  under  the  protectorship  of  Oliver  Crom- 
well.    By  Mr.  Prestwich.     London,  1787. 
Fimiuty  112,  Q-     Memoirs  of  the  house  of  Brunswick,  to  the  end  of  the  reign 

of  George  the  first.     By  Henry  Rimius.     London,  1730. 
Poque,  I)e  la,  938,  F.     Sieur  De  la  Roque  blasons  des  amies  de  la  royale  mai- 

son  de  Bourbon  et  de  ses  alliances.     Paris,  1626.     P. 
Salmon,  4635,  D.     A  short  view  of  the  families  of  the  English  nobility.    By  Mr. 

Salmon.     London,  1761. 
Segar,  3557,  O.     Honores  Anglicani,  or  titles  of  honour,  the  temporal  nobility 

of  the  English  nation.     By  Sir  William  Segar.     London,  1712.     P, 
SomervUIe,  4890,  6496,  &  7523,  O.     Memorie  of  the  Somervilles  ;  being  a  his- 
tory of  the  baronial  house  of  Somerville.     By  James,  eleventh  lord  of 
Somerville.     2  vols.     Edinburgh,  1815. 
Spener,  181,  F.     Speneri  historia  insignium  illustrium,  sen  operis   heraldic! 
pars  specialis.     Francofurti  ad  Macnum,   1680.     Gift  of  Gustavus 
Hesselius. 
Stuart  J  2063,  Q,.     Genealogical  history  of  the  Stewarts,  from  the  earliest  period 
of  their  authentic  history  to  the  present  times.     By  Andrew  Stuart, 
Esq.     London,  1798. 
Vertot,  207,  F.     The  history  of  the  knights  of  Malta ;  with  plates.    By  the  Abbe 

Vertot.     2  vols.     London,  1728. 
Von  Lowhen,  632,  D.    An  analysis  of  nobility  in  its  origin.  Translated  from  the 

German  of  Baron  Von  Lowhen.     London,  1754. 
fVaterhouae,  3584,  O.     Discourse  and  defence  of  arms  and  armory.     By  Ed- 
ward Waterhouse.     London,  1660.     P. 
fViffm,  8909,  O.     Historical  memoirs  of  the  first  race  of  ancestry  of  the  house 
of  Russell.     By  J.  H.  Wiffen.     London,  1833. 

8910,  O.     Historical  memoirs  of  the  house  of  Russell  from  the  time  of 

the  Norman  conquest.     By  J.  H.  Wiffen.     2  vols.     London,  1833. 
fVotton,  3731,  O.     The  English  baronetage.     By  Thomas  Wotton.     4  vols,  in 

6.     London,  1741. 
ffilrtzer,  1 1 57,  D.     Briefe  eines  schlesischen  Grafen  an  einen  Kurlandischen 
Edelmann.    Den  adel  betreffend.    Herausgegeben  von  Heinrich  Wiirt- 
zer.     Altona,  1795.     Gift  of  C.  Burghamen. 
1535,  O.     De  doorlughtige  weereld;  voorstollende  een  zeer  nette   genelo- 
gische  hiatorische  en  politische  beschrijvingh  aller  tegenwoordig-levende  Key- 
•eren,  Ac.     T' Amsterdam,  1700. 

1549,  O.     The  analysis  of  honour;  with  plates. 

8449,  O.     The  peerage  of  England ;  or,  a  genealogical  and  historical  account 
of  the  present  nobUity.     London,  1709. 

4073,  O.     A  narrative  of  the  minutes  of  evidence  respecting  the  claim  to  the 
Berkeley  peerage  in  1811.     London,  1811. 
WK),  O.     A  new  dictionary  of  heraldry.     London,  1725. 
9120,  0. 7.  Proceedings  of  the  Pennsylvania  society  of  Cincinnati ;  with  the 
generd  institution  of  the  order.     Philadelphia,  1785. 

S050, 0.  8.  Proceedings  of  the  general  society  of  the  Cincinnati ;  with  the  ori^ 
ginal  introduction  of  the  order,  4tc.     Philadelphia,  1801.  I 

IMI,  10.  &,  8598,  O.    ConsideraUons  on  the  order  of  Cincinnati.     By  -^da' 
nns  Burke.    Philadelphia,  1783. 

1281,  O.  11.  Ohservations  on  ♦♦  Burke's  considerations  on  the  order  of  Cin- 
dnnatL"     Philiddpbia,  1783. 

1388,  O.    Consldattttons  on  the  order  of  Cincinnatus ;  with  a  letter  from  M. 


FREEMASONRY,  &C.  739 

Turgot  to  Dr.  Price,  on  the  constitutions  of  America ;  and  an  abstract  of  Dr. 
Price's  observations  on  the  importance  of  the  American  revolution  ;  with  notes. 
By  the  Count  Mirabeau.     London,  1785. 


FREEMASONRY  AND  SECRET  SOCIETIES. 

801,  O.  5.  A  vindication  of  masonry,  and  its  principles  demonstrated  from  na- 
ture and  reason ;  with  a  full  refutation  of  the  objections  against  it.  By  Charles 
Schaw  Leslie.     Belfast,  1749. 

2 1 78,  Q,.  The  constitutions  of  the  ancient  and  honourable  fraternity  of  free 
and  accepted  masons,  containing  their  histories,  charges,  regulations,  &c.  Col- 
lected and  digested  by  order  of  the  grand  lodge.  By  John  Entick.  London, 
1756. 

1634,  O.  Ahiman  Rezon  abridged  and  digested,  as  a  help  to  all  that  are,  or 
would  be  free  and  accepted  masons.  To  which  is  added,  a  sermon,  preached 
at  a  general  communion,  in  Philadelphia,  December  28,  1778,  by  William  Smith. 
Philadelphia,  1783.     Gift  of  Z.  Foulson,jr. 

4582,  D.  The  freemason's  monitor ;  or,  illustrations  of  masonry.  By  Tho- 
mas S.  Webb.     New  York,  1802. 

5324,  D.     L'ordre  des  francs-masons,  trahi,  et  leur  secret  revele.    A  TOrient. 

2454,  &  2483,  O.  The  proofs  of  a  conspiracy  against  all  the  religions  and 
governments  of  Europe,  carried  on  in  the  secret  meetings  of  freemasons,  illu- 
minati,  and  reading  societies.  By  John  Robinson.  3d  edit.  London  and  Phi- 
ladelphia, 1798. 

4688,  O.  History  of  the  secret  societies  of  the  army,  and  of  the  military  con- 
spiracies, which  had  for  their  object  the  destruction  of  the  government  of  Bona^ 
parte.     Translated  from  the  French.     London,  1815. 

5464,  O,  Memoirs  of  the  secret  societies  of  the  south  of  Italy  ;  particularly 
the  Carbonari.     Translated  from  the  original  MS.     London,  1821. 

2381,  O.  5.  Coxe's  letter  on  the  secret  tribunals  of  Westphalia,  addressed  ta 
the  countess  of  Pembroke.     Salisbury,  1796. 

9113,  O.  5.  Letter  of  Richard  Rush,  Esq.  on  freemasomy.  Philadelphia,  1831. 

9091,  O.  8.  Letters  of  John  Q,.  Adams  to  Edward  Livingston  on  masonry. 
Philadelphia,  1832. 

9063,  O.  The  round  towers  of  Ireland,  or  the  mysteries  of  freemasonry,  of 
Sabaism,  and  of  Budhism  for  the  first  time  unveiled.  By  Henry  O'Brien,  Esq. 
London,  1834. 


GIPSIES. 

659,  Q,.  &,  8020,  O.  A  dissertation  on  the  gipsies ;  being  an  historical  inquiry 
concerning  their  manner  of  life,  ojconomy,  &c.  and  their  origin.  Translated 
from  the  German  of  Henrick  Moritz  Gottlieb  Grellman,  by  Matthew  Raper. 
London,  1787—1807. 

4821,  O.  A  historical  survey  of  the  customs,  habits,  and  present  state  of  the 
gypsies ;  designed  to  develope  the  origin  of  this  singular  people,  and  to  promote 
the  amelioration  of  their  condition.     By  John  Hoyland.     York,  1816. 


740  HISTORY. 


NUMISMATICS. 


Jl^ottini,  803,  F.  Antonio  Agostini  dialoghi  intemo  alle  meda^lie  inscrittioni, 
et  altrc  antichita.  Tradotte  de  lingua  Spanuola  in  Italiana  da  Uionigi 
Ottaviano  Sada.    Roms.     P. 

Jkemuah  9018,  O.  A  descriptive  catalogue  of  rare  and  unedited  Roman  coins, 
from  the  earliest  period  to  the  extinction  of  the  empire.  Plates.  By 
J.  Y.  Akerman.     2  vols.     London,  1834. 

Angthtii,  810,  F.  Francisco  Angeloni  la  historia  augusta  da  Giulio  Cesare 
infino  a  Constantino  11  magno,  illustrata  con  la  verita  delle  antiche 
medaglie.     Romae,  1641.     P. 

RizoU  736,  F.  Histoire  metallique  de  la  republique  de  HoUande.  Par  M. 
Bizot.    Paris,  1687.     P. 

Caty,  1179,  Q.  Histoire  des  rois  de  Thrace  et  de  ceux  de  Bosphore  cimme- 
rien  eclaircie  par  les  medailles.     Par  F.  Cary.    Paris,  1752.     P. 

Cookt,  849,  Q^  The  medallic  history  of  imperial  Rome,  from  the  first  trium- 
virate, under  Pompey,  Crassus,  and  Caesar,  to  the  removal  of  the  im- 
perial seat,  by  Constantine  the  Great.  With  plates  of  the  several 
medals  and  coins.     By  William  Cooke,  M.  A.   2  vols.    London,  1781. 

Eneas,  1295,  Q,.  M.  Enea  Vico  Parmigiano  discorci  sopra  le  medaglie  delgi 
antichi,  divisi  in  due  libri.     Vinegia,  1 558.     P. 

Evelyrii  821,  F.  A  discourse  of  medals,  ancient  and  modem;  together  with 
some  account  of  heads  and  effigies  of  illustrious  and  famous  persons. 
By  James  Evelyn.     London,  1697.     P. 

Fontcdne,  2186,  Q,.  Promptuaire  des  medalles  en  deux  parties.  Par  Charles 
Fontaine.     Dedie  au  roi  Henri  II.     Paris. 

GoUz,  786,  F.  Historia  imperatorum  Caesarumque  Romanorum  ex  antiquis 
numismatibus  restituta.  Auc.  Huberto  Goltz.  Brugis  Fiandorum, 
1571.     P. 

Havercamp,  1222,  Ct  Sigeberti  Havercampi  dissertationes  de  Aiexandri  Magni 
numismate.     Lugduni  Batavorum,  1722.    P, 

Haym,  1041,  Q^  Nichola  Francesco  Haym,  del  tesoro  Britannico, parte  prima; 
overo  il  museo  nummario.     2  vols.     London,  1719.     P. 

Laskey,  5248,  O.  A  description  of  the  series  of  medals  struck  at  the  national 
medal  mint,  by  order  of  Napoleon  Bonaparte,  commemorating  the 
most  remarkable  battles  and  events  during  his  dynasty.  By  Capt.  J. 
C.  Las  key.     London,  1818. 

Jl/eatf,  5445,  O.  4.  Description  of  some  of  the  medals  struck  in  relation  to 
important  events  in  North  America,  before  and  since  the  declaration 
of  independence  by  the  United  States.  By  James  Mease,  M.  D.  New 
York,  1821.     Gift  of  Dr.  Mease. 

Patin,  961,  D.  Caroli  Patini  introductio  ad  historiam  numismatum.  Amstelaj- 
dami,  1683.     L. 

PinJterton,  39X4^  O.  An  essay  on  medals;  or  an  introduction  to  the  know- 
iedgift  of  ancient  and  modern  coins  and  medals,  especially  those  of 
Greece,  Rome,  and  Britain.  By  John  Pinkerton.  3d  edit.  2  vols. 
I^ondon,  1808. 

7ft7.  D.    The  same.     London,  1784. 

—  1015,  Q^    Medallic  history  of  England  to  the  revolution.     With  40 

^^        Pl*^«t.    By  John  Pinkerton.    London,  1790.    P. 

Sacjf,  Dt^  743,  Q.  Memoires  sur  diverses  antiquites  de  la  Perse,  et  sur  les 
niWalllet  des  rolg  de  la  dynastie  des  Sassanides;  suivis  de  Thistoire 
«eoette  dynastie,  traduite  du  Persan  de  Mirkhond.  Par  A.  T.  Sil- 
rtttaft  De  Sacy.  A  Paris,  1793.  Gift  of  C.  F.  Volney. 
1176,  Q,  Ez.  Bpanhemii  observationes  et  conjecturae  in  numis- 
^    qucdam  antiqaa.    Colonia?  Brandenburgicae,  1691.    P, 


HISTORY  OF  GREECE.  741 

Spanheim,  1200,  Q.  Ezechielis  Spanhemii-dissertationes  de  praestantia  et  usu 
numismatum  antiquorum.     Editio  secunda.    Amstelodami,  1671.     P. 

Strada,  1224,  Q.  Epitome  thesauri  antiquitatum,  hoc  est,  imp.  Rom.  orienta- 
lium  et  occidentalium  iconum  ex  antiquis  numismatibus  quam  fidelis- 
sime  deliniatarum.     Auct.  Jacobo  De  Strada.     Lugduni,  1553.     P. 

Vaillant,  817,  F.  I.  Vaillant  historia  Ptolemaeorum,  ^Egypti  regum  ad  fidem 
numismatum  accommodata.     Amstelodami,  1701.     P. 

< 1 180,  Q,.     I.  Foy  Vaillant  Seleucidarum  imperium,  sive  historia  regum 

Syriae  ad  fidem  numismatum  accommodata.  Lutetiae  Parisiorum, 
1681.     P. 

523,  Q,.     Numismata  imperatorum  Romanorum  praestantiora  a  Julio 

Caesare  ad  Postumum  et  tyrannos.  Par  Joannem  Vaillant.  Lutetiae 
Parisiorum,  1694.     L. 

1191,  Q,.     Selectiora  numismata  in  aere  Maximi  moduli  e  museo  illus- 

trissimi  D.  D.  Francisci  de  Campo  Abbatis  St.  Marcelli  et  B.  Mariae  de 
Siniaco  concisis  interpretationibus.  Par  D.  Vaillant,  D.  M.  &c.  illus- 
trata.     Parisiis,  1695.     P. 

Walsh,  4030,  D.  An  essay  on  ancient  coins,  medals,  and  gems,  as  illustrating 
the  progress  of  Christianity  in  the  early  ages.  By  the  Rev.  R.  Walsh, 
LL.  D.,  &c.     London,  1828. 

Zantanus,  1258,  Q.  Antonii  Zantani  Comis  omnium  Caesarum  verissimae  ima- 
gines ex  antiquis  numismatis  desumptae.    Parmae,  1554.    P. 


HISTORY  OF  GREECE. 

Alciphron,  3131,  &  6823,  O.  Alciphron's  epistles;  in  which  are  described,  the 
domestic  manners,  the  courtezans,  and  parasites  of  Greece.  Now- 
first  translated  from  the  Greek.  By  the  Rev.  Wm.  Beloe.  London, 
1791. 

Arrian,  483,  F.  Arriani  Nicomediensis  expeditionis  Alexandri  libri  septem,  et 
historia  indica.  Greece  et  Latine.  Opera  J.  Gronovii.  Lugduni  Bata- 
vorum,  1704.    L. 

800,  O.     Arrian's  history  of  Alexander's  expedition.     Translated  from 

the  Greek,  with  notes,  by  Mr.  Rooke.     With  Le  Clerk's  criticism  upon 
Cluintius  Curtius,  &c.     2  vols.     London,  1729. 

3428,  O.  P.  &  6476,  O.     The  same.     London,  1813. 

Baxter,  4095,  O.     An  illustration  of  the  Egyptian,  Grecian,  and  Roman  costume, 

in  forty  outlines,  with  descriptions ;  selected,  drawn,  and  engraved,  by 

Thomas  Baxter.     London,  1810. 
Blaquiere,  5900,  O.     The  Greek  revolution,  its  origin  and  progress ;  together 

with  some  remarks  on  the  religion,  natural  character,  <fec.  in  Greece. 

By  Edward  Blaquiere,  Esq.     London,  1824. 
Poeckh,  6428,  O.     The  public  economy  of  Athens,  in  four  books ;  to  which  is 

added,  a  dissertation  on  the  silver  mines  of  Laurion.      Translated 

from  the  German  of  Augustus  Boeckh.     2  vols.     London,  1828. 
Bos,  6555,  &,  8136,  O.     Antiquities  of  Greece.     By  Lambert  Bos.     With  the 

notes  of  Frederick  Leisner.     Translated  from  the  Latin,  by  Percival 

Stockdale.     London,  1772.    M. 
Bruce,  3211,  D.     The  state  of  society  in  the  age  of  Homer.     By  Wm.  Bruce, 

D.  D.     Belfast,  1827. 
Curtius,  921,  D.     Q,.  Curtii  Rufi  historiarum  libri.     Amstelodami,  1660.     L. 
1111,  D.    Q,uintius  Curtius.     Amstelodami,  1659.     Gift  of  John  C, 

Redeger. 
86,  &  5289,  D.    Quintus  Curtius's  history  of  the  wars  of  Alexander ; 


748  BISTORT. 

With  PrdMhlmlus'g  tupplemenL   Translated  by  John  Digby.    2d  edit 

8  vols.    London,  1714—1726. 
CWrftia,  1674,  D.    The  same.    P. 
Omion,  1880,  Ct    F^Mtl  Hellenicl    The  civil  and  literary  chronology  of  Greece, 

from  the  LVth  to  the  CXXIVth  Olympiad,     By  Henry  F.  Clinton. 

Oxford,  1884. 
Babedit  MM,  (X    Subttanoe  of  lectures  on  the  ancient  Greeks,  and  on  the  re- 

▼ifml  6t0ne>k  learning  in  Europe.     By  the  late  Andrew  Dalzell,  M.  A. 

t  ToU.     Edinburgh,  1821. 
Drumm^md,  8141,  O.    A  review  of  the  governments  of  Sparta  and  Athens.   By 

WUttam  Drummond.     London,  1794. 
Emerton^  7886,  O.     The  history  of  modern  Greece,  from  its  conquest  to  the 

present  time.     By  James  Emerson.     2  vols.     London,  1830. 
Got/,  878,  ^     The  history  of  Greece,  from  the  accession  of  Alexander  of  Ma- 

oedon,  till  its  final  subjection  to  the  Roman  power.    By  John  Gast, 

D.  D.     London,  1782. 

1069.  d.     The  same.     P. 

Gherardini,  3020,  D.     History  of  Suli  and  Parga,  containing  their  chronology 

and  their  wars,  particularly  those  with  Ali  Pacha.     Translated  from 

the  Italian  of  C.  Gherardini.     2d  edit.     Edinburgh,  1824. 
Gil&ei,  438,  Q,.     The  history  of  ancient  Greece ;  from  the  earliest  accounts,  till 

the  division  of  the  Macedonian  empire  in  the  east ;  with  maps.     By 

John  Gillies,  LL.  D.     2  vols.     London,  1786. 

4217,  O.     The  same.     5th  edit.     4  vols.     London,  1809. 

Gold$mUK  3468,  D.     The  Grecian  history,  from  the  earliest  state  to  the  death 

of  Alexander  the  great.     By  Dr.  Goldsmith.     2  vols,  in  1.     Philadel- 
phia, 1811. 
Gordon^  8812,  O.     History  of  the  Greek  revolution.     By  Thomas  Gordon,  Esq. 

2  vols.     London,  1832. 
Grttn,  6424,  O.     Sketches  of  the  war  in  Greece.     From  the  private  corre- 
spondence of  James  Green,  Esq. ;   with  illustrative  notes.     London, 

1828. 
Herodotus,  476,  F.     Herodoti  Halicamassei  historiarum  libri  novem.    Graecfe 

et  Latins.     Ed.  Thos.  Gale.     Londini,  1679.     L. 
1672,  D.     Herodoti  Halicarnassensis  historia.      GrecS  et  LatinS. 

Tomi  IX.    Glasguae,  1761.     P. 
912,  Q.     A  comparison  of  the  geographical  system  of  Herodotus, 

with  those  of  other  ancient  authors,  and  with  modern  geography ;  with 

maps.     By  James  Rennell.     London,  1801. 
161,  &  3470,  O.    History  of  Herodotus.   Translated  from  the  Greek, 

by  Isaac  Littlebury.     2  vols.     London,  1709.     P.     1737. 
1897,  &  6478,  O.     The  history  of  Herodotus.     Translated  from  the 

Greek,  with  notes,  by  William  Beloe.     4  vols.     London,  1791—1825. 

3223,  O.     The  same.     P, 

Heerm,  7078,  O.     A  sketch  of  the  political  history  of  ancient  Greece.     By  A. 

L.  Heeren.     Translated  from  the  German.     Oxford,  1829. 
//tfl,  8710,  D.    Essay  on  the  institutions,  government,  and  manners  of  the  states 

"f  ancient  Greece.     By  Henry  David  Hill,  D.  D.    London,  1819. 
Anm,  6450.  O.    An  historical  sketch  of  the  Greek  revolution.     By  Samuel  G. 

Howe,  Bl  D.     New  York,  1828. 
l^ake,  81 11.  D.    An  historical  outline  of  the  Greek  revolution,  with  a  few  re- 
marks on  the  present  state  of  affairs  in  that  country.     By  Wm.  M. 
^^^      Uake.    London,  1826. 
Mmigt  8878,  D.    Observations  sur  Phistoire  de  la  Grece,  &c.  par  M.  I'Abbe  de 

Mably.     A  Geneve,  1766. 
miford,WI,^^    The  history  of  Greece.     By  William  Mitford.    2  vols.    Lon- 
don, 17tt0. 

5481,4  6841,0.    The  same.     Dublin,  1797. 


HISTORY  OP  GREECE.  743 

Mulkr,  7279,  O.     The  history  and  antiquities  of  the  Doric  race.     By  C.  O. 

MuUer.     Translated  from  the  German,  by  H.  Tufnel  and  G.  C.  Lewis. 

2  vols.     London,  1830. 
Fausanias,  468,  F.     Pausaniae  accurata  Graeciae  descriptio,  Graece  et  Latine, 

cum    annotationibus    Xylandri    et  Fred.   Sylburgii.       Francofurti, 

1633.     L. 
1247,  Q,.     Descriptione  della  Greca  di  Pausania,  tradotte  del  Greco 

da  A.  B.  Faudressi.     Mantoua,  1554.     F. 
211,  &  3153,  O.     Pausanias's  description  of  Greece.     Translated 

from  the  Greek,  with  notes  illustrative  of  their  mythology.     3  vols. 

London,  1794.     F. 
8331,  O.     An  extract  out  of  Pausanias,  of  the  statues,  pictures,  and 

temples  in  Greece,  which  were  remaining  there  in  his  time.     London, 

1758. 
3134,  O.  1.  Account  of  the  statues,  pictures,  and  temples  in  Greece. 


Translated  from  the  Greek  of  Pausanias,  by  Uvedale  Price.     London, 
1780.     F. 

Fauw,  De,  2404,  O.  Philosophical  dissertations  on  the  Greeks.  Translated 
from  the  French  of  M.  De  Pauw.     2  vols.     London,  1793. 

Rollin,  70,  &  230,  D.  The  ancient  history  of  the  Egyptians,  Carthaginians, 
Assyrians,  Babylonians,  Medes  and  Persians,  Macedonians  and  Gre- 
cians. Translated  from  the  French  of  Mr.  Rollin.  2d  edit.  10  vols. 
London,  1739—1758. 

9101,  O.     The  same.     2  vols.     New  York,  1834. 

Rous,  559,  Q,.  3.  Archaelogiae  Atticae  libri  septem  ;  being  seven  of  the  Attick  an- 
tiquities. By  Francis  Rous  and  Zachary  Bogan.  4th  edit.  Oxford,  1664. 
932,  O.  3.  Archaelogiae  Atticae ;  or  a  treatise  on  ancient  rites  and  customs. 
1637. 

Stanyan,  790,  O.  The  Grecian  history,  from  the  origin  of  Greece  to  the  end  of 
the  Peloponnesian  war;  containing  the  space  of  about  1684  years. 
By  Temple  Stanyan.     2d  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1739. 

Thucydides,  427,  F.  Thucydides  de  bello  Peloponnesiaco  libri  octo.  Graece 
et  Latine.     Oxoniae,  1696.     L. 

1666,  O.     Thucydides  de  bello  Peloponnesiaco  libri  VIU,  ex  inter- 

pretatione  Laurentii  Vallae.     Francofurti,  1587.     L. 

822,  F.     A  translation  from  the  Greek  of  Thucydides*s  history  of 

the  Peloponnesian  war,  in  8  books.     By  Thomas  Hobbes.    2d  edit. 
London,  1676.     F. 

92,  O.     Thucydides's  history  of  the  Grecian  war :    with  maps. 

Translated  by  Thomas  Hobbes.     3d  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1723. 

6734,  &  7874,  O.  The  history  of  the  Peloponnesian  war,  trans- 
lated from  the  Greek  of  Thucydides ;  to  which  are  added,  three  pre- 
liminary discourses :  1st,  On  the  life  of  Thucydides ;  2d,  On  his  quali- 
fications as  an  historian ;  3d,  A  survey  of  the  history .  By  William 
Smith,  D.  D.  To  which  are  prefixed,  the  life  and  character  of  the 
translator.     Philadelphia,  1818. 

73,  &  1170,  a     The  same.     2  vols.     London,  1753.     F. 

7162,  O.     The  history  of  Thucydides ;  newly  translated  into  Eng- 


lish, with  copious  annotations,  and  a  new  life  of  Thucydides.  By  the 
Rev.  S.  T.  Bloomfield,  of  Sidney  college,  Cambridge.  3  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1829. 

Wilson,  1357,  O.  An  archaeological  dictionary;  or  classical  antiquities  of  the 
Jews,  Greeks,  and  Romans.     By  T.  Wilson.     London,  1783. 

Xenophon,  498,  F.  Xenophontis  imperatoris  et  philosophi  omnia  quae  extant 
opera.  Graece  et  Latine.  Joanne  Lewenklaio  interprete.  Basiliae, 
1669.     Z. 

3346,  O.    Xenophontis  memorabilium,  Socratis  dictorum,  libri  IV. 

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744  BISTORT. 

Xenophon,  34«7.  &  3468,  O.  Joannit  Leundavii  Amellumi,  Xonophontis  de 
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« 1 1  (10.  (^    Xenophon*8  history  of  the  affairs  of  Greece,  by  Dr.  Smith, 

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6601,  O.     The  same.    London,  1812.     AL 

M4,  O.    Cyroprdia ;  or  the  institution  of  Cyrus,  by  Xenophon. 


Translated  from  the  Greek,  by  Maurice  Ashley.    2d  edit.    2  vols. 
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2d  edit     2  vols.     London,  1749. 

—  .^28,  A;  6479,  O.    The  same.   London,  1776.  P.  London,  1813.  M. 

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Rennell.     London,  1816. 

4217,  D.     Xenophon.     2  vols.     Volume  1st.  The  anabasis;  trans- 


lated by  Edward  Spelman.  Volume  2d.  The  cyropaedia;  translated 
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Voungt  1260,  &  1614,  O.  The  spirit  of  Athens;  being  a  political  and  philoso- 
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3758,  O.     The  history  of  Athens,  by  Sir  William  Young.     3d  edition. 

London,  1804. 
7106,  O.     Library  of  useful  knowledge ;  history  of  Greece  from  the  earliest 
times,  to  its  final  subjection  to  Rome.     London,  1829. 

6333,  O.  The  history  of  modern  Greece,  with  a  view  of  the  geography,  an- 
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4133,  D.  Winter  evenings  at  college ;  a  familiar  description  of  the  manners 
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866,  F.    2d  voL  history  of  the  ancient  kingdom  of  Greece.     Anc.  Un.  Hist. 
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6788,  O.  ii  1068.  D.     The  same.     Edinburgh,  1791—1792. 

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640.  Q.   Ammiani  Marcellini  rerum  gestanim  qui  de  XXXI.  super- 
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1674,  O.     Appiani  Alexandrini  Romanarum  historiarum  pars  prior, 

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1648,  O.     Appiani  Alexandrini  Romanarum  historiarum  pars  altera, 

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85,  F.     Appian's  history  of  the  Punic,  Syrian,  Parthian,  Mithridatick, 

Illyrian,  Spanish,  and  Hannibalick  wars,  and  the  civil  wars  of  Rome. 
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818,  F.     The  same.     2d  edit.     London,  1692.     P. 

Arnay,  D\  266,  D.  Private  life  of  the  Romans.  Translated  from  the  French 
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1536,  D.     The  same.     2  vols.     P. 

Bankes,  5123,  O.  The  civil  and  constitutional  history  of  Rome,  from  its  foun- 
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London,  1818. 

Beau,  Le,  1077,  O.  History  of  the  lower  empire,  from  Constantine  the  great. 
By  M.  Le  Beau.     Translated  from  the  French.     London,  1770. 

Blackwell,  247,  Q,.  Memoirs  of  the  court  of  Augustus.  By  Thomas  Black- 
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Blair,  5748,  D.  An  inquiry  into  the  state  of  slavery  amongst  the  Romans. 
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1745,  O.     Caii  Julii  Caesaris  commentariorum  libri  VIII.  cum  Henrici 

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963,  D.     Caii  Julii  Caesaris  quae  extant,  ex  emendatione  Jos.  Scaligeri. 

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298,  F.     The  commentaries  of  Caesar ;  with  plates.     Translated  into 

English,  by  William  Duncan.    London,  1753. 

840,  F.     The  commentaries  of  C.  Julius  Caesar,  of  his  wars  in  Gallia, 

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864,  F.     The  commentaries  of  Julius  Caesar,  of  his  wars  in  Gallia,  and 

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6576,  O.     C.  Julius  Caesar's  commentaries  of  his  war  in  Gaul,  and  civil 

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QoldlDCB.    London.  1666. 
CWrtNi,  6S,  P.    The  Ronan  history ;  with  plates.    By  the  Rev.  Fathers  Catrou, 

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Cknmwn.  SSOt*  O.    An  eaaay  on  the  Roman  senate.    By  Thomas  Chapman, 

a  D.    Camhridge,  1760.    P. 
CVmif,  686»  O.    Crevier*8  history  of  the  Roman  emperors,  from  Augustus  to 

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London,  1766. 
/Xmi  Ottnufj  441,  F.    Dionis  Cassli  Romananim  historiarum  libri  XXV. 

Gnwd  et  Latins.     A.  D.  1592.     L. 
277,  &  856,  O.     The  history  of  Dion  Cassius,  abridged  by  Xi- 

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Translated  from  the  Greek,  by  Mr.  Manning.    2  vols.     London,  1704. 
3303,  &  3452,  O.     The  same.     P. 


Dionysitu,  446,  F.    Dionysii  Halicarnassei  scripta  quae  extant  omnia,  et  histo- 

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1691.     L, 
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Translated  into  English,  with  notes,  by  Edward  Spelman.     4  vols. 

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1133,  d.     The  same.     With  notes  and  dissertations.     P, 


Echardt  1142,  O.     Roman  history,  from  the  building  of  the  city  to  the  perfect 

settlement  of  the  empire,  by  Augustus  Caesar ;  containing  the  space 

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6769,  O.     The  same.     3  vols.     Dublin,  1783. 

/lorus,  899, 2.  dt  5384,  D.  Lucius  Annaeus  Florus.     Cui  subjungitur  Lucii  Am- 

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mape.    By  Edward  Gibbon.     6  vols.     London,  1782  &  1788. 

4064,  O.     The  same.     8  vols.     PhUadelphia,  1805. 

6570,0.     The  same.     12  vols.     London,  1783.     M. 

1929,  O.     The  same  abridged.     2  vols.     London,  1790. 

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OMsnutk,  1607,  O.     The  Roman  history,  from  the  foundation  of  the  cit>    4 

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mtth.    2  vols.     London,  1786. 
3406,  D.    Dr.  Goldsmith*s  Roman  history.    Abridged  by  hims<  If. 
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(Mix,  766,  P.  Hiiioria  imperatorum  Caesanimque  Romanorum  ex  antiquis 
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1371.     P. 

6664,  O.     RomanaB  historic  anthologia  recognita  et  aucta. 
*>glWj  exposition  of  the  Roman  antiquities.    By  Thomas  Goodwi 
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-660,S.lt93S,a2.    The  same. 


r'wM 


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Hancarville,  1692,  Q,.  Recherches  sur  I'origine,  Fesprit  et  les  progres  des 
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anciens  peuples  connus;  sur  les  monumens  antiques  de  I'lnde,  de 
I'Europe,  and  de  I'Egypte.  Par  M.  d'Hancarville.  3  tomes.  A  Lon- 
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Hooke,  978,  O.  The  Roman  history,  from  the  building  of  Rome  to  the  ruin  of 
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Chapman.     London,  1758. 

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Kennet,  961,  &  6895,  O.  Romae  antiquae  notitia;  or  the  antiquities  of  Rome. 
With  two  essays  concerning  Roman  learning,  &c.  By  Basil  Kennet. 
12th  edit.     London,  1754. 

8289,  O.     The  same.     10th  edit.     London,  1787. 

Leigh^  1525,  D.  Select  and  choyce  observations,  containing  all  the  Roman 
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Livii,  743,  F.  Titi  Livii  Romanae  historiae,  libri  omnes,  quotquot  ad  nostram 
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1693,  O.     Titi  Livii  historiarum  quod  extat,  cum  perpetuis  Caroli  Sigonii 

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1017,  F.     The  Roman  history  of  Titus  Livius.     With  a  supplement  and 

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658,  &  3314,  O.  Roman  history,  by  Titus  Livius,  with  the  entire  sup- 
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2428,  &  2762,  O.  Livius's  history  of  Rome.  Translated  from  the  ori- 
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205,  D.     Titus  Livius  in  nuce ;  der  kern  und  auszug  dieses  autoris, 

Nuremberg,  1730. 

1581,  D.  Titus  Livius'  Roman  history,  translated  into  English,  by  Wil- 
liam Gordon,  and  illustrated  with  notes.   1st  vol.    Glasgow,  1783.   P, 

Lockman,  ^ITI,  D.  A  new  Roman  history,  extracted  from  ancient  authors, 
and  the  most  celebrated  among  the  modem.  By  John  Lockman. 
London,  1791. 

Long^  7348,  O.  The  march  of  Hannibal  from  the  Rhone  to  the  Alps.  By 
Henry  Lawes  Long,  Esq.     London,  183  L 

Mably,  964,  &  3306,  O.  Manners  and  customs  of  the  Romans.  By  the  Abbe 
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49,  D.     Observations  on  the  Romans.     By  the  Abbe  Mably.     London, 

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3371,  D.     Observations  sur  les  Romains.     Par  M.  TAbbe  de  Mably. 

A  Geneve,  1767. 

Macquer,  580,  O.  A  chronological  abridgment  of  the  Roman  history,  from  the 
foundation  of  the  city  to  the  extinction  of  the  republic.  Translated 
from  the  French  of  M.  Macquer,  and  illustrated  with  notes  and  the 
antiquities  of  Rome,  by  Thomas  Nugent.     London,  1760. 

Mercurialise  170,  Q,.  Hieronymi  Mercurialis  de  arte  gymnastica  libri  sex. 
Amstelodami,  1762. 

Montesquieu,  72,  D.  Reflections  on  the  causes  of  the  rise  and  fall  of  the  Ro- 
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748  uiSTORV. 

de  Montesquieu.  To  which  is  added,  the  eloge  of  M.  de  Montes- 
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Moniesguieu^  8394,  O.  Reflections  on  the  causes  of  the  rise  and  fall  of  the 
Roman  empire.  Translated  from  the  French  of  M.  de  Secondat, 
baron  de  Montesquieu.    3d  edit.     London,  1759. 

yUlmhr,  8291,  O.     The  Roman  history.     By  G.  B.  Niebuhr.     Translated  from 
the  German,  by  F.  A.  Walter,  Esq.     2  vols.     London,  1827. 
■  8444,  O.     The  history  of  Rome.     By  G.  B.  Niebuhr.     Translated  by 
Julius  Charles  Hare  and  Connop  Thirwal.     Vol.  1st.     London,  1828. 

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Cesarum  Carolum  V.     Heidelburgise,  1588.     F. 

730,  F.     Onuphrii  Panvini  Veronensis  de  ludis  Circensibus  libri  II. 

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3454,  O.  A  Roman  history.  By  C.  Velleius  Paterculus.  Trans- 
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Tomi  tres.     Amstelodami,  1670.     L. 

258,  O.     The  history  of  Polybius,  the  Megalapolitan ;  containing  a 

general  account  of  the  transactions  of  the  world,  and  principally  of  the 
Roman  people,  during  the  first  and  second  Punic  wars.  Translated 
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Dryden.     2d  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1698. 

2269,  d.     Abrege  des  commentaires  de  M.  de  Folard  sur  Thistoire 

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311,  O.    The  general  history  of  Polybius.    Translated  from  the  Greek, 

by  Mr.  Hampton.     2d  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1761. 

1044,  O.     The  same.     3d  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1772.     P. 

3348,  O.     The  same.     4  vols.     London,  1772.     P. 

237,  d.  3.     Two  extracts  from  the  sixth  book  of  the  general  history 

of  Polybius.     Translated  by  Mr.  Hampton.     London,  1764. 

3119,  O.  1.  A  fragment  out  of  the  sixth  book  of  Polybius.  Trans- 
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9157,  O.     L'esprit  du  Chevalier  Folard,  tire  de  ses  commentaires  sur 

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the  laws,  customs,  civil  government  and  religion  of  Greece.  By  John 
Potter.     6th  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1740—1764. 

786,  O.     The  antiquities  of  Greece.     2  vols.     Oxford,  1699. 

— -  3530,  O.     The  same.     P. 

Robinson,  4037,  O.  Archaelogia  Graeca;  or  the  antiquities  of  Greece;  being  an 
account  of  the  manners  and  customs  of  the  Greeks,  chiefly  designed 
to  illustrate  the  Greek  classics.  To  which  are  prefixed,  a  brief  his- 
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Betham,  9047,  O.  The  Gael  and  Cimbri ;  or  an  inquiry  into  the  origin  and  his- 
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3900,  O.     The  life  of  Alfred  the  great,  king  of  the  Anglo  Saxons.    By 

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3109,  O.     The  same.     P. 

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the  life  of  the  author,  by  the  editor.     2  vols.     London,  1734. 

763,  F.     The  same.     2  vols.     London,  1724.     P. 

5822,  O.     The  same ;  with  the  suppressed  passages  of  the  first  volume, 

and  notes  hitherto  unpublished.     6  vols.     Oxford,  1823. 

702,  O.     An  impartial  examination  of  Bishop  Burnet's  history  of  his 

own  time ;  containing  an  abridgment  of  that  history  ;  with  a  fuller  ac- 
count of  many  considerable  transactions  in  the  reign  of  Charles  the 
second  and  James  the  second,  than  has  hitherto  been  published.  By 
Mr.  Salmon.  2  vols.  London,  1724. 
^—  4772,  O.  A  memorial  offered  to  her  R.  H.  the  princess  Sophia,  elec- 
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939,  d.  33.     Pastoral  letter  written  by  the  lord  bishop  of  Sarvm,  con- 

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1678,  D.     An  essay  on  the  memory  of  the  late  queen  Mary.     By  Gil- 

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5301,  D.     Angliae  notitia ;  or  the  present  state  of  EIngland ;  with 

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707,  F.     The  same.     P. 

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812,  O.     The  history  of  the  rebellion  and  civil  wars  of  Ireland;  with 

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6178,  O.     The  history  of  the  rebellion  and  civil  wars  in  England :  to 

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1955,  O.     The  senator;  or  Clarendon's  parliamentary  chronicle, 

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Davies,  1329,  Q,.  Discovery  of  the  true  state  of  Ireland,  with  the  true  causes 
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D*Ewe9t  150,  F.  A  complete  journal  of  the  votes,  speeches  and  debates  of  the 
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De  Foe,  424,  Q,.  The  history  of  the  union  between  England  and  Scotland ; 
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Dtwar,  4588,  O.  Observations  on  the  character,  customs,  and  superstitions  of 
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Dicey,  153,  &,  565,  D.  An  historical  account  of  Guernsey,  from  its  first  settle- 
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Dirom,  2596,  O.  2.  Plans  for  the  defence  of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland.  By 
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Dobion,  720,  O.  Chronological  annals  of  the  war,  from  its  beginning  to  the 
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Doddridge,  227,  O.  5.  The  history  of  the  ancient  and  modern  estate  of  Wales, 
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Drinkwater,  421,  Ct  History  of  the  late  siege  of  Gibraltar;  with  a  description 
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Drumnumd,  1704.  O.  The  history  of  Scotland,  from  the  year  1423  to  the  year 
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Dupin,  60  i  3,  O.  The  commercial  power  of  Great  Britain  ;  exhibiting  a  com- 
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5592,  O.     View  of  the  history  and  actual  state  of  the  military  force  of 

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Echard,  40,  P.  The  history  of  England,  from  the  entrance  of  Julius  Caesar  to 
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552,  O.     History  of  the  revolution,  and  the  establishment  of  England 

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35,  F.     Naval  history ;  or  a  complete  view  of  the  British  marine ;  with 

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1541,  Q,.     The  new  chronicles  of  England  and  France;  in  two  parts. 

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Fenn,  1962,  Q,.  Original  letters,  written  during  the  reigns  of  Henry  VI.,  Ed- 
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454,  &  1082,  a.     The  same.     2  vols.     P. 

Forbes,  1634,  Q,.  Culloden  papers;  comprising  an  extensive  and  interesting 
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Harleian,  1464,  Q,.  The  Harleian  miscellany;  a  collection  of  scarce,  curious, 
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123,  Q,.     The  same.     8  vols.     London,  1744. 

2135,  Q,.     A  selection  from  the  Harleian  miscellany  of  tracts,  which 

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Harris,  817,  O.  An  historical  and  critical  account  of  the  life  and  writings  of 
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Hay,  3695,  &  7855,  O.  History  of  the  insurrection  of  the  county  of  Wexford, 
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Haynes,  1047,  F.  A  coUectipn  of  state  papers  relating  to  affairs  in  the  reigns 
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5676,  O.  The  glorious  and  magnificent  triumphs  of  the  blessed  resti- 
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Henry,  491,  Q^  The  history  of  Great  Britain,  from  the  first  invasion  of  it  by 
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6868,  O.     The  history  of  Great  Britain,  from  the  first  invasion  of  it  by 

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Herbert^  508,  F.  The  life  and  reign  of  king  Henry  the  eighth.  By  Lord  Her- 
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923,  F.     The  same.     London,  1649.     P. 

4545,  O.     Memoirs  of  the  two  last  years  of  the  reign  of  Charles  I.  by 

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Heriot,  3093,  O.  Historical  sketch  of  Gibraltar ;  with  an  account  of  the  siege 
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Heylin,  3546,  O.  Examen  historicum ;  or  a  discovery  and  examination  of  the 
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Holinshed,  1431,  Q,.  Holinshed's  chronicles  of  England,  Scotland  and  Ireland. 
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HolHday,  1794,  Q,.  A  general  history  of  the  house  of  Guelph,  or  royal  family 
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Home,  915,  &  2094,  Q.  The  history  of  the  rebellion  in  the  year  1745.  By 
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Hookct  649,  O.  The  negotiations  of  Colonel  Hooke  in  Scotland,  in  favour  of 
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Hvpkins,  6922,  D.  Great  Britain,  for  the  last  forty  years,  being  an  historical 
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Hume,  137,  Q,.  The  history  of  England,  to  the  accession  of  Henry  VII.  By 
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138,  Q,.  The  history  of  England  under  the  house  of  Tudor;  compre- 
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139,  Q,.  The  history  of  Great  Britain,  under  the  house  of  Stuart;  con- 
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Ingram,  1868,  Q,.  The  Saxon  chronicle,  with  an  English  translation  and  notes; 
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Vergil,  496,  F.  Polydori  Vergilii  Urbinatis,  Anglicae  historiae  libri  XXVI. 
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Ferstegany  1337,  Q..  285,  O.  A  restitution  of  decayed  intelligence  in  antiquities, 
concerning  the  English  nation.  By  Richard  Verstegan.  Antwerp,  1605. 

Wakefield^  1552,  Q^  An  account  of  Ireland,  statistical  and  political.  By  Ed- 
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fFaikeft  1771,  Q,.  The  complete  history  of  Independency  upon  the  |iarliament, 
begun  1640,  and  continued  to  1660.  By  Clement  Walker,  Esq.  Lon- 
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4297, 0.     An  economical  history  of  the  Hebrides  and  highlands  of  Soot- 

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939,  Q.  38.   Apology  for  George  Walker's  account  of  the  late  siegr 

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Ware,  269,  P.  Works  concerning  Ireland ;  containing  the  history  of  the  bishops 
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the  first  propagation  of  Christianity  therein,  to  the  present  time.  By 
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816,  F.  The  entire  works  of  Sir  James  Ware,  concerning  Ireland;  re- 
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fVarwick,  223,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  reign  of  Charles  the  first ;  with  impartial 
characters  of  many  great  persons,  and  a  continuation  to  the  restoration 
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1703. 

/Farner,  51,  &  231,  Q.  The  history  of  Ireland.  By  Ferdinando  Warner.  Lon- 
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52,  &  215,  Q,.     The  history  of  the  rebellion  and  civil  wars  of  Ireland. 

By  Ferdinando  Warner.     2d  edit.     London,  1768. 

Warrington,  4:4:1,0,.  The  history  of  Wales :  with  an  appendix.  By  William 
Warrington.     London,  1786. 

1918,0.     The  same.     3d  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1791. 

Weaver,  896,  F.  Ancient  funeral  monuments  in  Great  Britain,  Ireland,  and  the 
adjacent  islands.     By  John  Weaver.     London,  1631.     P. 

Wellington,  9031,  O.  The  despatches  of  field-marshal  the  duke  of  Wellington, 
during  his  various  campaigns.  Compiled  by  Lieut.  Col.  Gurwood, 
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Welhvood,  4415,  D.  Memoirs  of  the  most  material  transactions  in  England,  for 
the  last  hundred  years  preceding  1688.  By  James  Well  wood,  M.  D. 
London,  1702. 

Wells,  9067,  O.  The  revenue  and  the  expenditure  of  the  united  kingdom.  By 
Samuel  Wells,  Esq.,  barrister  at  law.     London,  1834. 

West,  486,  F.  Matthaei  West  flores  historiarum  de  rebus  Britannicis  et  chro- 
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Wilson,  3697,  D.  A  biographical  index  to  the  present  house  of  commons. 
Carefully  compiled,  by  Joshua  Wilson,  M.  A.  Corrected  to  March, 
1806.     London,  1806. 

Whitaker,  6517,  O.  The  genuine  history  of  the  Britons  asserted  against  Mr. 
Macpherson.     By  the  Rev.  John  Whitaker,  &c.     London,  1773.     M. 

Whitelocke,  47,  F.  An  historical  account  of  what  passed  from  the  beginning  of 
the  reign  of  Charles  the  first,  to  the  restoration  of  Charles  the  second. 
By  Mr.  Whitelocke.     London,  1732. 

1013,  Q,.     A  journal  of  the  Swedish  embassy,  in  the  years  1653 

and  1654,  from  the  commonwealth  of  England,  Scotland,  and  Ireland; 
with  an  appendix  of  original  papers.  By  lord  commissioner  White- 
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William  of  Malmsbury,  1633,  Q,.  The  history  of  the  kings  of  England,  fi-om 
A.  D.  449,  to  A.  D.  1143.  By  William  of  Malmsbury.  Translated 
from  the  Latin,  with  notes,  by  the  Rev.  John  Sharp.     London,  1815. 

Wood,  5525,  O.  An  inquiry  concerning  the  primitive  inhabitants  of  Ireland. 
By  Thomas  Wood,  M.  D.     London,  1821. 

Wright,  1484,  D.  A  compendious  view  of  the  late  tumults  and  troubles  in  this 
kingdom,  by  way  of  annals,  for  seven  years,  viz.  from  the  beginning 
of  the  30th,  to  the  end  of  the  36th  year  of  the  reign  of  his  late  majesty 
Charles  II.     By  James  Wright.     London,  1685.     P. 

9,  Q,.     An  introduction  to  the  antiquities  of  Ireland,  representing  the 

principal  ruins,  curiosities  and  ancient  dwellings  in  the  county  of 
Lowth ;  with  plates.     By  Thomas  Wright.     2d  edit.     London,  1758. 

York,  8424,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  English  affairs,  chiefly  naval,  from  the  year 
1660  to  1673;  written  by  James,  duke  of  York,  under  his  adminis- 
tration of  lord  high  admiral.     London,  1729. 


7S0  BisTOBr. 

30,  Q^  England  illustrated ;  or  a  compendium  of  the  natural  liistory,  geo- 
graphy, topography,  and  antiquities,  ecclesiastical  and  civil,  of  England  and 
Wales ;  with  maps  of  the  several  counties,  and  plates  of  many  remains  of  anti- 
quity.   2  vols.    London,  17ft4. 

934,  Q^  10.  Portraitvre  of  the  kings  of  England,  drawn  from  their  titles,  suc- 
cessions, raigns,  and  ends.    London,  1 650. 

1875,  ^  Miscellanea  antiqua  Anglicana,  or  a  select  collection  of  curious 
tracts,  illustrative  of  the  history,  literature,  manners  and  biography  of  the  Eng- 
lish nation.    London,  1816. 

1801,  D.     A  new  method  for  studying  the  history  of  England.  London,  1764. 

1005,  D.     The  private  history  of  the  court  of  England.  2  vols.  London,  1808. 

7350,  O.  Public  records.  A  description  of  the  contents,  objects,  and  uses 
of  the  various  works  printed  by  authority  of  the  record  commission.  Lon- 
don. 1831. 

7028,  O.  The  British  chronologist ;  comprehending  every  material  occur- 
rence relative  to  England  and  Wales  from  the  invasion  of  the  Romans ;  to  which 
is  added  an  index.     3  vols.     London,  1789. 

168,  O.  The  parliamentary  or  constitutional  history  of  England;  from  the 
earliest  times  to  the  restoration  of  king  Charles  the  second.  By  several  hands. 
2d  edit    24  vols.     London,  1762. 

1930,  O.  The  history  of  the  court  and  reign  of  Charles  the  second,  by  a 
member  of  his  privy  council ;  to  which  are  added,  introductory  sketches  of  the 
preceding  period,  from  the  accession  of  James  I.  with  notes,  and  a  supplement 
continuing  the  narrative  in  a  summsiry  manner  to  the  revolution ;  by  the  editor. 
2  vols.     London,  1792. 

2180,  D.  The  secret  history  of  the  reigns  of  Charles  the  second,  and  of  James 
the  second.    London,  1690.     Gift  of  William  M'Corkle. 

2822,  D.  Memoirs  of  James  the  second,  king  of  England,  &c. ;  collected 
from  various  authentic  sources.     2  vols.     London,  182L 

5113,  D.  1.  Truth  brought  to  light  by  time;  or  the  most  remarkable  transac- 
tions of  the  first  fourteen  years  of  king  James's  reign.     London,  1692. 

169,  &  143,  D.  An  history  of  the  life  and  reign  of  William  Henry,  prince  of 
Orange,  king  of  England,  &c.  with  a  dissertation  on  the  government  of  Holland, 
and  a  brief  account  of  the  house  of  Orange.     4  vols.     London,  1747. 

880,  O.  The  life  of  William  the  third,  late  king  of  England,  &c.  containing 
also  an  account  of  his  family.     London,  1703. 

102,  D.  The  history  of  the  life  and  reign  of  William  the  third,  king  of  Eng- 
land, dec.  containing  a  series  of  memorable  efforts,  military  and  political,  from 
the  year  1672,  to  the  end  of  1701.     London,  1764. 

1035,  O.  The  history  of  the  reign  of  George  the  third,  from  his  accession  to 
the  throne,  to  May,  1770 ;  with  a  view  of  the  late  war.     London,  1770. 

1967,  &  8137,  O.  1.  A  sketch  of  the  reign  of  George  the  third,  from  1780,  to 
the  close  of  the  year  1790.     2d  edit.     London,  1791. 

5552,  D.     Memoirs  of  the  life  and  reign  of  George  IV.     London,  1831. 

1 170,  O.  The  parliamentary  register ;  or  a  history  of  the  proceedings  and 
debates  of  the  house  of  commons,  from  November,  1774,  to  1796.  55  vols. 
London. 

387,  O.  A  collection  of  the  parliamentary  debates  in  England,  from  the  year 
1006,  to  the  present  time.     0  vols.     London,  1741. 

1 17.  O.  The  history  and  proceedings  of  the  house  of  commons  from  the  res- 
toration to  the  year  1746.     15  vols.     London. 

118,  O.  The  history  and  proceedings  of  the  house  of  lords,  from  the  resto- 
ration, to  tiie  year  1741.     8  vols.     London. 

??i?i  ^*     '^^^  «enator ;  or  chronicle  of  the  proceedings  and  debates  of  the 
iropertal  parliament,  held  in  the  year  1801.     5  vols.     London. 
/^^  ^^'^^  Intereit  of  Scotland  considered,  with  regard  to  its  police  in  em- 
ploying the  poor;  lu  agriculture,  trade,  manufactures,  and  fisheries.     Lon- 
don, nwo. 


BRITISH  HISTORY.  781 

514,  D.  Memorials  for  the  government  of  the  royal  burghs  in  Scotland ;  also 
a  survey  of  the  city  of  Aberdeen ;  with  the  epigrams  of  Arthur  Johnston  upon 
some  of  our  chief  burghs.     Translated  into  English.     Aberdeen,  1685. 

203,  O.  Memoirs  of  Ireland,  from  the  restoration  to  the  present  time.  Lon- 
don, 1716. 

1619,  O.  2.  A  review  of  some  interesting  periods  of  Irish  history.  Lon- 
don, 1786. 

6180,  O.  Ireland  in  past  time;  an  historical  retrospect,  ecclesiastical  and 
civil,  with  illustrative  notes.     2  vols.     London,  1826. 

8002,  O.  History  of  the  Irish  rebellion  in  the  year  1798 ;  with  a  review  of 
the  history  of  Ireland.     Philadelphia,  1813. 

8852,  O.  Excerpta  historica,  or  illustratiofts  of  English  history.  London,  1833. 

4757,  O.  A  chronological  abridgment  of  the  history  of  England,  its  consti- 
tution and  laws,  from  the  Norman  conquest  to  the  revolution  in  1688.  Lon- 
don, 1815. 

6580,  O.  The  regulations  and  establishment  of  the  household  of  Henry  Al- 
gernon Percy,  the  fifth  earl  of  Northumberland,  at  his  castles  of  Wresill  and 
Lekinfield,  in  Yorkshire.     Bqgun  Anno  Domini  MDXII.     London,  1768.     M. 

4889,  D.  The  history  of  the  late  grand  insurrection ;  or,  struggle  for  liberty 
in  Ireland,  collected  from  Stephens,  Hay,  Jones,  &c.  To  which  is  added,  a 
short  account  of  the  insurrection  by  Emmett.     Carlisle,  1805. 

1072,  O.  A  narrative  of  the  oppressions  of  the  islanders  of  Jersey;  with  a 
history  of  the  military  actions,  constitutions,  laws,  &c.     2  vols.     London,  1771. 

929,  Q,.  17.  Privileges  and  practice  of  parliaments  in  England ;  collected  out 
of  the  laws  of  this  land.     London,  1680. 

599,  F.  1.  Q,ueen  Elizabeth's  last  speech  to  her  last  parliament,  1601,  after  her 
delivery  from  the  popish  plots,  &c.     London,  1679. 

579,  F.  3.  A  declaration  of  the  horrible  treasons  practised  by  .William  Parry, 
against  the  queen's  majesty,  and  of  his  conviction  and  execution  for  the  same, 
the  second  of  March,  1584.     London.     Gift  of  Henry  Cox. 

1062,  D.  3.  An  abstract  of  the  present  state  of  his  majesty's  revenue.  Lon- 
don, 1602. 

954,  Q,.  12.  Speech  of  his  majestic  to  both  houses  of  parliament,  the  19th  of 
March,  1603.     London,  1604. 

1347,  Q,.  3.  Record  of  some  worthie  proceedings,  in  the  honourable,  wise 
and  faithful  house  of  commons,  in  the  parliament  holden  in  the  year  1611. 
1741.     P. 

1139,  F.  A  collection  of  the  offices  of  England,  as  well  of  his  majestie*s 
courts  of  recorde,  as  of  his  highness'  honourable  householde,  his  majestic' s 
towns  of  defence  against  invasion,  as  castles,  bulwarkes,  and  fortresses,  his 
highness'  houses,  parkes,  forrests,  and  chases,  with  many  other  particulars 
newly  collected.  Anno  1609.     Manuscript.    Gift  of  Henry  Cox,  Esq.  of  Ireland. 

1172,  F.  Original  letters  of  king  James  the  first,  to  the  privy  council  of  Ire- 
land, from  1603  to  1615  inclusive.  Manuscript.  In  the  first  volume  is  an  ori- 
ginal letter  from  queen  Elizabeth,  dated  1558.  2  vols.  Gift  of  Henry  Cox, 
Esq.  of  Ireland. 

1173,  F.  Original  corriespondence  and  orders  of  the  privy  council,  with  the 
government  of  Ireland,  from  1603  to  1615  inclusive.  Manuscript.  2  vols. 
Gift  of  Henry  Cox,  Esq.  of  Ireland. 

1174,  F.  Original  diary  and  correspondence  of  the  marquis  of  Clanricarde, 
lord  deputy  of  Ireland,  during  the  rebellion  1641  to  1643  inclusive.  Manu- 
script.    Gift  of  Henry  Cox,  Esq.  of  Ireland. 

1175,  F.  Original  instructions  from  king  James  I.  to  Sir  Arthure  Chichester, 
knight  baron  of  Belfast,  and  deputie  of  our  realme  of  Ireland,  dated  5th  June, 
1614.     Manuscript  on  vellum.     Gift  of  Henry  Cox,  Esq.  of  Ireland. 

1176,  F.  A  true  description  as  well  of  his  ma*^  courtes  of  record  as  of  his 
highness'  most  ho^^^  household,  the  nobilitie  of  England,  the  havens  and  harbors 


782  HISTORT.  1 

i 

of  Elngland  and  Wales,  the  counsells  of  the  north  of  Wales,  and  the  marshes,' 
the  admoraltjre,  the  annorye,  and  the  mynte,  his  ma'*^"  towns  of  warre,  castles,; 
bulwarkes  and  fortresses,  the  islands,  w  his  highness'  howses,  parks,  forrests,, 
and  chases,  collected  in  Anno  1614.     Manuscript.     Gift  of  Henry  Cox,  Esq.  ■ 

937,  d.  1.  His  majestie's  speach  in  the  starre-chamber,  the  20th  of  Jvne,  1616^| 
London,  1616. 

954,  Q^  14.  Proclamation  of  his  majestie  for  dissolving  the  present  conuentiooj 
of  parliament    London,  1621. 

954,  Q.  13.  Declaration  of  his  majestie,  touching  his  proceedings  in  the  latel 
aasemblie  and  conuention  of  parliament.     London,  1622. 

1867,  Q,.  Speeches  and  passages  of  this  great  and  happy  parliament,  from! 
the  8d  November,  1640,  to  this  instant,  June,  1641.     London,  1641.    P. 

2200,  Q,.  2.  The  declaration  or  remonstrance  of  the  lords  and  commons,  in! 
parliament  assembled,  with  divers  depositions  and  letters  thereto  annexed.' 
London,  1641. 

2864,  O.  3.  Character  of  the  parliament,  commonly  called  "  The  rump^**  &c, 
begun  November  3d,  in  the  year  1640;  with  an  account  of  some  of  their  pro-j 
ceedings.     7th  edit.     London,  1723.  ' 

923,  CL  8.  Answer  to  the  reasons  sent  by  the  house  of  commons  to  the 
house  of  lords  against  allowing  the  bishops  to  vote  in  parliament.     1G41. 

2009,  Q..  12.  The  humble  petition  of  the  county  of  Cornwall  to  the  king,  with! 
his  majestie's  answer.     London,  1642. 

923,  Q,.  10.  Letter  from  the  pope  to  king  Charles,  with  his  answer.     1642.    ' 

923,  Ct  11.  Declaration  of  the  parliament  assembled  at  Oxford,  for  promoting! 
the  peace  of  the  kingdom.     Oxford,  1643. 

923,  Q,.  13.  Proceedings  in  the  late  treaty  of  peace ;  with  several  letters  ot 
his  majesty  to  the  queen,  and  of  prince  Rupert  to  the  earle  of  Northampton,  l 
which  were  intercepted  and  laid  before  parliament ;  and  their  declaration  upon ; 
those  proceedings  and  letters.     London,  1643. 

1232,  Q,.  8.  Account  of  the  massacre  in  Ireland  in  1642.     London,  1679.    P, 

954,  Q,.  32.  Proclamation  concerning  a  cessation  of  arms  in  Ireland,  dated  i 
September,  19,  1643.     Dublin,  1643. 

933,  Q^  4.  Secret  letters  and  papers,  written  with  the  king's  own  hand,  and ; 
taken  in  his  cabinet  at  Nasby-field,  June  14, 1645,  by  Sir  Thomas  Faiiiax,  con- ; 
taining  many  mysteries  of  state,  tending  to  justify  the  cause  for  which  Sir ! 
Thomas  Fairfax  joyned  battell  on  that  memorable  day ;  with  annotations ' 
thereupon.     London,  1645. 

925,  Q,.  9.  Declaration  of  the  commissioners  of  Scotland,  concerning  the  i 
king's  letter  to  the  marques  of  Ormond,  presented  to  parliament  on  the  8th  of  j 
June,  1646;  with  two  proclamations,  one  by  the  committee  of  estates,  and  the  j 
other  by  the  earl  of  Leven,  &c.     London,  1646.  i 

925,  Q.  10.  Reply  to  the  citie  remonstrance,  presented  to  parliament,  May  ' 
26,  1646.     London.  i 

925,  Qi,  \l.  Representation  to  parliament  from  the  citizens  of  London.  1646.  \ 

925,  Q,.  12.  Petitions  of  the  corporation  of  London  to  the  house  of  commons.,; 
I^ondon,  1646.  , 

925,  Q.  15.  Answer  of  the  parliament  of  England  to  several  papers  of  the  | 
commissioners  of  Scotland.     London,  1646. 

925,  (i.  16.  Papers  delivered  by  the  commissioners  of  Scotland  to  the  parlia-  i 
inent  of  England.     Edinburgh,  1646* 

925,  Q,  25.  Message  from  king  Charles  to  both  houses  of  parliament,  deliver-  | 
ed  May  12,  1647.     London.  j 

933,  (i.  8.  Declaration  of  the  commons  of  England,  expressing  their  reasons  . 
for  declining  any  farther  address  or  application  to  the  king.     London,  1647.       - 

933,  Q.  9.  Reasons  of  the  judgment  of  the  vniversity  of  Oxford,  concerning  j 
the  solemne  league  and  covenant,  the  negative  oath,  and  the  ordinances  con- 
cerning discipUne  and  worship.     1647. 


BRITISH  HISTORY.  783 

925,  Q.  20.  Declaration  of  parliament  concerning  the  papers  of  the  Scots 
commissioners.     London,  1647. 

925,  Q,.  21.  Declaration  of  the  kingdome  of  Scotland  to  the  parliament  of 
England.     Edinburgh,  1647. 

925,  d.  22.  Solemne  engagement  of  the  army  under  the  command  of  Sir 
Thomas  Fairfax,  and  a  briefe  vindication  of  their  principles,  &c.  London, 
1647. 

925,  Q,.  27.  Petition  and  vindication  of  the  officers  of  the  armie,  under  the 
command  of  Sir  Thomas  Fairfax.     London,  1647. 

926,  Q,.  3.  Representation  of  the  commissioners  of  the  general  assembly  to 
the  padiament.     London,  1648. 

926j  Q,.  4.  Propositions  of  the  lord«  and  commons  for  a  safe  and  well-ground- 
ed peace,  presented  to  his  majesty  at  Hampton-court,  September  7,  1647.  Lon- 
don, 1648. 

933,  Q,.  14.  Declaration  of  the  parliament  of  England,  expressing  the  grounds 
of  their  late  proceedings,  and  of  settling  the  present  government  in  the  way  of 
a  free  state.     London,  1648. 

926,  Q,.  7.  Remonstrance  of  Lord  Fairfax,  commander  of  the  parliament's 
forces,  and  of  the  generall  councell  of  officers,  held  at  St.  Albans,  the  16th  of 
November,  1648,  presented  to  the  house  of  commons.     London,  1648. 

116,  D.  The  military  history  of  Germany  and  of  England,  from  the  year 
1631,  to  the  year  1648.     Edinburgh,  1759. 

926,  Q,.  9.  Declaration  of  the  parliament  of  England  concerning  their  endea- 
vours to  remove  all  misunderstandings  betweene  the  commonwealth  of  England 
afid  the  kingdome  of  Scotland.     London,  1649. 

942,  Q.  1.  Declaration  of  king  Charles  the  second  to  his  subjects  of  the  king- 
doms of  Scotland,  England  and  Ireland ;  and  the  sermon  preached  by  Robert 
Dowgias,  atliis  coronation  at  Scoone,  January  1,  1651. 

926,  Q,.  21.  Answer  of  the  parliament  of  the  commonwealth  of  England,  to 
three  papers  delivered  by  the  ambassadors  of  the  states-general  of  the  United 
Provinces  ;  with  an  account  of  the  late  engagement  between  the  English  fleet 
under  the  command  of  General  Blake,  and  the  Holland  fleet  under  the  command 
of  lieutenant  Admiral  Trump.     London,  1652. 

928,  14.  2009,  a.  6.  &  1771,  O.  2.  Letter  and  declaration  sent  by  the  king 
to  the  house  of  peers,  by  Sir  John  Grenvil,  from  Breda;  and  read  in  the  house, 
May  1,  1660.     London,  1660. 

928,  Q,.  15.  Declaration  of  king  Charles  II.  to  all  his  loving  subjects  of  the 
kingdome  of  England,  dated  from  his  court  at  Breda,  in  Holland,  the  14th  of 
April,  1 660  ;  with  his  letter  to  lieutenant  general  Monck,  to  be  communicated  to 
the  lord  president  of  the  council  of  state,  and  to  the  officers  of  the  army  under 
his  command.     London,  1660. 

2009,  Q.  7.  His  majestie's  letter  to  his  excellency  the  lord  gen.  Monck.  Lon- 
don, 1660. 

928,  Q,.  10.  Letter  from  his  majesty  to  the  speaker  of  the  commons,  with 
his  declaration,  and  the  resolve  of  the  house  thereupon.     London,  1660. 

2009,  Q,.  10.  A  true  relation  of  the  reception  of  his  majesty,  and  conducting 
him  through  the  city  of  London.     London,  1660. 

2209,  Q,.  11.  A  catalogue  of  the  names  of  the  lords  spiritual  and  temporal, 
and  commons,  &c.     London,  1661. 

3010,  D.  A  journal  of  the  siege  of  Latham  house,  defended  by  the  countess 
of  Derby  against  the  parliamentary  officers,  in  1664.     London,  1823. 

1361,  Q,.  26.  Speeches  spoken  to  the  king  and  queen,  duke  and  duchess  of 
York,  in  Christ  church  hall,  Oxford,  September  29,  1663.     P. 

935,  Q,.  7.  Votes  and  addresses  of  the  house  of  commons  in  the  year  1673, 
concerning  popery  and  other  grievances. 

599,  F.  12.  Speech  of  the  king,  with  that  of  the  lord  chancellor,  to  both  houses 
of  parliament,  on  the  sixth  of  March,  1678-9.     London. 


784                                                                  HISTORY.  { 

M9,  F.  8.  Speech  of  the  kinp,  with  that  of  the  lord  chancellor,  to  both  houses  1 
of  parliament,  on  the  21st  of  Octobt  r,  1078.     London. 

590,  R  16.  Declaration  of  the  king  for  the  dissolution  of  his  late  privy-council  , 

and  for  constituting  a  new  one,  April  20,  1679.     London.  ; 

485,  D.     A  collection  of  the  acts,  memorials,  &c.  that  passed  in  the  negotia- 
tion of  the  peace;  with  the  treaties  of  peace  concluded  at  Nimeguen.    London,  i 

1679.  1 

600,  F.  18.  Declaration  of  king  Charles  to  all  his  loving  subjects,  June  2d,  ' 

1680.  London.  \ 
602,  F.  8.  Votes  of  the  house  of  commons,  from  October  21,  to  January  10,  i 

1680;  including  the  messages  from  the  king,  and  the  articles  of  impeachment  \ 

exhibited  against  William  Scroggs,  chief  justice  of  the  court  of  king's  bench.  '; 
London,  1680. 

601,  F.  6, 7,  8, 9, 10, 11,  12,  13,  &  14.  Information  delivered  at  the  bar  of  the  I 
house  of  commons,  by  Francisco  de  Faria,  Robert  Jenison,  Thomas  Dangerfield,  | 
Stephen  Dugdall,  Edward  Tuberville,  William  Lewis,  and  Eustace  Conryne,  on  i 
the  subject  of  the  late  horrid  popish  plot.     London,  1689. 

601,  F.  4.  Speech  of  the  king  to  both  houses  of  parliament,  on  Thursday,  the  ■ 
21st  of  October,  1680.     London. 

602,  F.  8.  Speech  of  the  king  to  both  houses  of  parliament,  on  the  21st  of  \ 
March,  1680-1.  , 

602,  F.  9.  Debates  and  proceedings  of  the  house  of  commons,  in  March,  1681.  ' 

602,  F.  10.  Declaration  of  the  king,  touching  the  causes  and  reasons  that  [ 
moved  him  to  dissolve  the  two  last  parliaments.     London,  1681.  j 

604,  F.  4.  A  number  of  the  London  Gazette,  announcing  the  death  of  king  : 
Charles  the  second,  February  6,  1684. 

603,  F.  16.  Installation  of  prince  George  of  Denmark,  Charles,  duke  of  Somer-  i 
set,  and  George,  duke  of  Northumberland,  knights  and  companions  of  the  most  i 
noble  order  of  the  garter,  April  8,  1684.     London.  j 

937,  Q,.  9.  Declaration  of  the  king  to  his  loving  subjects,  concerning  the  con-  j 

spiracy  against  his  person  and  government.     London,  1683.  i 

956,  Q^  14.  Address  of  the  presbyterians  to  the  king,  with  his  answer.  1687.  ; 

604,  F.  9.  Two  papers  written  by  the  late  king  Charles  II.,  and  one  by  the  i 
late  duchess  of  York.     London,  1686.  j 

604,  F.  10.  King  James's  proclamation  of  a  general  pardon,  and  his  declara-  ; 

tion  for  liberty  of  conscience ;  with  the  speech  of  William  Penn,  upon  his  de-  \ 

livering  the  Quaker  address,  &c.     London,  1687.  i 

939,  Q^  14.  Declaration  of  the  prince  of  Orange,  shewing  the  reasons  why  he  | 

invades  England;  with  some  remarks  on  it.     London,  1688.  i 

939,  a.  15.  Declaration  of  William  Henry,  prince  of  Orange.     1688.  I 

950,  &  957,  Q,.  2.  Declaration  of  the  reasons  given  by  the  prince  of  Orange  . 

for  invading  England ;  with  remarks  thereon.     London,  1688.  i 

604,  F.  12.  London  Gazette,  containing  the  declaration  of  king  James,  on  the  : 

invasion  of  England  by  the  prince  of  Orange,  November  8,  1688.  ! 

604,  F.  13.  Memorial  from  the  English  protestants  to  the  prince  and  princess  ] 
of  Orange.     1688.  i 

605,  F.  4.  Speech  of  the  king  to  the  two  houses  of  parliament ;  the  votes  of  ' 
the  house  of  commons,  from  October  23,  to  January  27,  1689 ;  and  an  act  de-  j 
daring  the  rights  of  the  subject,  and  settling  the  succession  of  the  crown.  Lon-  J 
don,  1689.  ; 

001,  F.  14.  A  number  of  papers^-containing  the  resolution  of  the  states-ge-  ; 
neral  for  aiding  the  prince  of  Orange  with  troops  and  ships  for  the  invasion  of  i 
England; — Association  of  the  English  protestants  for  the  same  purpose; — Their  i 
dedaration  of  the  motives  which  induced  it; — Several  addresses  to  the  prince  '. 
of  Orange; — His  letter,  calling  a  free  pariiament; — His  address  to  this  conven- 
tion ; — Five  papers  respecting  the  grievances  to  be  redressed,  and  the  settlement  \ 
of  the  crown  and  succession; — Declaration  of  the  pariiament; — The  manner  of  j 


BRITISH  HISTORY.  785 

proclaiming  the  king  and  queen; — Speech  of  the  king,  and  answers  of  both 
houses  of  parliament; — The  act  for  establishing  the  coronation  oath; — and  an 
account  of  the  coronation  of  king  William  and  queen  Mary,  on  the  11th  of  April, 
1689.     London,  1689. 

604,  F.  19.  Addresses  of  the  two  houses  of  parliament  to  king  William,  with 
his  answers  thereto,  April  16,  1689. 

604,  F.  15.  Declaration  of  the  prince  of  Orange,  stating  the  reasons  which 
induced  him  to  appear  in  arms  for  preserving  of  the  protestant  religion,  and  for 
restoring  the  laws  and  liberties  of  Scotland.     London,  1689. 

604,  F.  16.  Account  of  the  proceedings  of  the  meeting  of  the  estates  in  Scot- 
land ;  with  the  letters  of  king  William,  and  the  late  king  James,  to  the  said 
estates.     London,  1689. 

604,  F.  17.  Preliminaries  to  the  settlement  of  the  crown  of  Scotland.  Lon- 
don, 1689. 

941,  3.  &  939,  Q,.  36.  Address  of  the  members  of  the  parliament  of  Scotland, 
delivered  to  king  William,  the  15th  of  October,  1689.  Gift  of  Zachariah  Paul- 
son. 

967,  F.  1.  MSS.  letters,  viz.  Of  the  lords  commissioners  of  Ireland,  in  1660; 
— of  king  James  II.  in  1688  and  1689 ; — of  the  cardinals  to  king  James,  1089: — 
of  the  cardinal  Othoboni  to  king  James,  in  1 689  ; — and  of  pope  Alexander  VIII. 
to  king  James,  in  1689  and  1690.     Gift  of  Henry  Coxe,  Esq. 

957,  Q,.  7.  Account  of  the  most  material  passages  in  Ireland  since  1688;  with 
a  particular  relation  of  the  forces  of  Londonderry.     London,  1689. 

428,  D.  The  debates  between  the  house  of  lords  and  house  of  commons,  at 
the  free  conference  in  1688.     London,  1695. 

606,  F.  7.  Votes  of  the  house  of  commons,  granting  the  supplies  for  1698. 

606,  F.  8.  Abstract  of  the  acts  for  granting  to  the  king  the  sums  necessary 
for  the  year  1698. 

606,  F.  20.  Representation  from  the  parliament  to  the  king.     1703. 

606,  F.  17.  Votes,  addresses,  and  acts  of  the  two  houses  of  parliament,  from 
1689  to  1704. 

606,  F.  22.  Act  of  security,  passed  in  the  parliament  of  Scotland.     1704. 

606,  F.  23.  Proceedings  of  the  house  of  lords  concerning  the  Scottish  con- 
spiracy, and  the  papers  and  letters  laid  before  that  house,  by  her. majesty's  com- 
mand, relating  thereunto.     London,  1704. 

606,  F.  24.  Representation  and  papers  presented  to  the  queen  by  the  house 
of  lords,  with  her  answer  to  the  same,  March  14,  1704.     London. 

606,  F.  27.  Letter  from  the  princess  Sophia  to  the  archbishop  of  Canterbury, 
with  another  from  Hanover,  written  by  Sir  Rowland  Gwynne,  1705.     London. 

3611,  O.  15.  Articles  of  the  union  agreed  upon  by  the  commissioners  of  both 
kingdoms.     London,  1706. 

870,  D.  2.  The  North  Briton  extraordinary ;  containing  a  comprehensive  re- 
view of  the  English  and  Scottish  history  concerning  the  union.  3d  edit.  Phila- 
delphia, 1769.     Gift  of  Zachariah  Poulson. 

606,  F.  36.  Address  of  the  house  of  lords,  with  the  several  papers  referred  to 
therein,  presented  to  the  queen  on  the  1st  of  March,  1707,  with  her  answer. 
London,  1707. 

606,  F.  37.  Address  of  the  house  of  lords,  with  the  reports  therein  contained, 
presented  to  the  queen  on  the  22d  of  March,  1707.     London,  1708. 

606,  F.  38.  Address  of  the  two  houses  of  parliament,  presented  to  the  queen 
on  the  3d  of  March,  1708. 

606,  F.  42.  Representations  and  addresses  to  the  queen  from  the  two  houses 
of  parliament,  and  the  queen's  speeches  to  them,  in  the  years  1711  and  1712. 

606,  F.  43.  Memorial  of  the  prince  Eugene,  delivered  to  secretary  St.  John, 
February  18,  1711-12. 

606,  F.  44.  Resolutions,  memorials  and  vouchers  of  their  high  mightinesses, 
shewing  that  the  states-general  of  the  united  provinces  are  wrongfully  charged, 

99 


786  HISTORY. 

by  the  parliament  of  Great  Britain,  with  having  failed,  in  the  course  of  the  pre- 
sent war,  to  furnish  their  quota.     1712. 

606,  F.  48.  Letter  from  the  states-general  to  the  queen,  about  the  duke  of 
Ormond's  orders  not  to  fight,  &.c.     June  5,  1712. 

2863,  O.  10.  Protest  of  the  lords,  upon  addressing  her  majesty  for  her 
speech.     1712. 

606,  F.  67.    List  of  the  members  of  the  house  of  commons.     1713. 

606,  F.  47.     Address  of  the  two  houses  of  parliament  to  the  queen.     1713. 

606,  F.  64.  Sj^eech  of  the  recorder  of  London  to  king  George  the  first,  upon 
his  royal  entry,  September  20,  1714. 

606,  F.  65.  Congratulatory  oration  to  king  George,  spoken  in  Latin,  by  one 
of  the  boys  of  Christ's  hospital.     London,  1714. 

606,  F.  66.  Form  of  proceedings  to  the  coronation  of  king  George,  on  the 
20th  of  October,  1714. 

91,  607,  1.  &  1040,  F.  Report  of  the  committee  of  secrecy,  appointed  by 
order  of  the  house  of  commons,  to  examine  several  books  and  papers  laid  be- 
fore the  house,  relating  to  the  late  negotiations  of  peace  and  commerce,  during 
the  ministry  of  the  earl  of  Oxford  and  lord  viscount  Bolingbroke.  Reported  on 
the  Uth  of  January,  1715,  and  published  by  order  of  the  house  of  commons. 
London,  1715. 

607,  F.  8.  Papers  which  were  laid  before  the  house  of  lords,  relating  to  the 
riots  at  Oxford.     London,  1717. 

8495,  O.  The  secret  history  of  the  late  ministry,  from  their  admission  to  the 
death  of  the  queen,  (Anne)  with  characters  of  the  late  and  present  ministry. 
London,  1718. 

607,  F.  11.  Reports  made  by  the  committee  of  secrecy,  appointed  by  the 
house  of  commons,  to  examine  into  the  state  of  the  South  sea  stock.  London, 
1721. 

607,  F.  12.  Collection  of  the  protests  of  the  lords,  during  the  last  session  of 
parliament.     London,  1722. 

2864,  O.  1.  Two  lists  of  the  members  of  the  first  parliament  of  king  George 
I.     London,  1722. 

2864,  O.  2.  History  of  the  late  septennial  parliament.  4th  edit.  London, 
1722. 

607,  F.  16.  Collection  of  the  protests  in  the  house  of  lords,  in  the  session  of 
parliament,  in  the  years  1722  and  1723.    London.    Gift  of  Zachariali  Paulson. 

608,  F.  1 .  Report  of  the  committee  of  the  house  of  lords,  to  whom  the  re- 
port and  original  papers,  delivered  by  the  house  of  commons,  were  referred,  on 
the  subject  of  the  conspiracy  mentioned  in  his  majesty's  speech ;  with  appen- 
dixes, containing  copies  of  original  letters  and  papers,  viz.  Foreign  correspon- 
dence;— papers  relating  to  Captain  Halstead  and  Christopher  Layer ; — to  an 
intended  invasion  ; — to  John  Plunket; — to  the  bishopof  Rochester;— to  George 
Kelly; — to  Dennis  Kelly; — to  John  Sample; — to  the  duke  of  Norfolk  and 
others  ;— to  Scotland  ;— and  to  Ireland.     London,  1722. 

798,  O.  7.  The  letters  and  messages,  in  French  and  English,  that  passed  be- 
tween the  king,  queen,  prince  and  princess  of  Wales,  on  the  birth  of  the  young 
princess.     London,  1737. 

148,  O.  The  present  state  of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland.  8th  edit.  London, 
1738. 

1  .')09,  D.  A  complete  collection  of  all  the  protests  made  in  the  house  of  lords, 
from  1641  to  the  dissolution  of  the  last  parliament,  June,  1747.  London, 
1747.     P, 

2002,  O.  Miscellaneous  state  papers,  from  1501  to  1726.  Vol.  II.  London, 
1778. 

3686,  O.  9.  An  authentic  account  of  our  last  attempt  upon  the  coast  of 
France,  in  a  letter  to  a  friend.     London,  1758.     P. 


BRITISH  HISTORY.  787 

41,  O.  A  collection  of  the  lords'  protests,  from  the  first  upon  record,  in  the 
reign  of  Henry  the  third,  to  the  present  time ;  with  an  index,  and  an  historicEil 
essay  on  the  legislative  power  of  England.     2  vols.     London,  1767. 

462,  15.  16.  (fc  644,  Q,.  9.  Historical  memorial  of  the  negotiation  of  France 
and  England,  from  the  twenty-sixth  of  March  to  the  twentieth  of  September, 
1761 ;  with  the  vouchers.     Translated  from  the  French.     London,  1761. 

5267,  D.     The  royal  register;  with  annotations.     9  vols.     London,  1780. 

7880,  O.  A  short  account  of  the  naval  actions  of  the  late  war.  2d  edit.  By 
an  officer.     London,  1790. 

1923,  O.  An  abstract  of  the  evidence  delivered  before  a  select  committee  of 
the  house  of  commons,  in  the  years  1790  and  1791.     London,  1791. 

2245,  O.  Report  of  the  commissioners  appointed  to  inquire  into  the  fees, 
gratuities,  perquisites,  and  emoluments,  which  are  or  have  been  lately  received 
in  the  several  public  offices,  presented  to  the  house  of  commons,  in  June,  1793. 
London,  1793. 

4420,  D.  The  Scottish  register ;  or  general  view  of  history,  politics,  and  lite- 
rature, for  1794.     3  vols.     Edinburgh,  1794. 

2146,  O.  A  collection  of  state  papers,  relative  to  the  war  against  France, 
now  carrying  on  by  Great  Britain  and  other  European  powers.  11  vols. 
London,  1794. 

2270,  O.  ] .  Reports  from  the  committee  of  secrecy,  to  whom  were  referred 
the  sealed  papers  mentioned  in  his  majesty's  message  of  the  twelfth  of  May, 
1794,  and  which  were  presented  to  the  house  of  commons  by  Mr.  secretary 
Dundas.     4th  edit.     London,  1794. 

2144,  O.  3.  Official  documents  and  interesting  particulars  of  the  victory  ob- 
tained over  the  French  fleet,  on  the  1st  of  June,  1794,  by  the  British  fleet,  under 
the  command  of  earl  Howe.     3d  edit.     London. 

836,  Q,.  4.  Narrative  of  the  proceedings  of  the  British  fleet,  commanded  by 
Admiral  Jervis,  in  the  late  action  with  the  Spanish  fleet,  on  the  fourteenth  of 
February,  1797,  off" cape  St.  Vincents;  with  plates.     London,  1797. 

2594,  O.  1.  Report  of  the  committee  of  the  house  of  commons,  in  conse- 
quence of  the  several  motions  relative  to  the  treatment  of  the  prisoners  of  war. 
London,  1798. 

2573,  O.  Report  from  the  committee  of  secrecy,  of  the  house  of  commons  in 
Ireland,  August  21,  1798.     London,  1798. 

2633,  O.  2.  Report  of  the  committee  of  secrecy  of  the  house  of  commons. 
Ordered  to  be  printed  the  15th  of  March,  1799.     London,  1799. 

2692,  O.  1.  Report  of  the  select  committee  of  the  house  of  commons,  on  the 
subject  of  a  new  police  in  the  metropolis,  &c.  and  the  convict  establishment. 
London,  1799. 

8627,  O.  A  narrative  of  what  passed  at  Killalda,  during  the  invasion  of  the 
French,  in  1798.     London,  1800. 

2948,  O.  3.  Narrative  of  the  proceedings  of  the  squadron  under  the  command 
of  Sir  J.  Saumarez,  in  the  year  1801.     London,  1801. 

2904,  O.  6.  Review  of  public  affairs  since  the  commencement  of  the  present 
century.     London,  1802. 

1530,  Q,.  State  calendar;  or  memorandums  and  narratives,  parliamentary, 
civil,  military,  naval,  and  ecclesiastical.     London,  1810. 

3527,  O.  5.  An  historical  account  of  the  antiquities  in  the  cathedral  church 
of  St.  Mary,  Lincoln.     Lincoln,  1771.     P. 

5527,  O.  2.  The  state  of  the  nation  at  the  commencement  of  the  year  1822; 
considered  under  the  four  departments  of  the  finance,  foreign  relations,  home 
department,  colonies  and  board  of  trade,  &c.  &c.     London,  1822. 

6104,  O.  The  session  of  parliament  for  1825;  exhibiting  the  state  of  parties 
and  interests,  and  proceedings  of  the  British  legislature,  during  that  period. 
London,  1825. 

6129,  O.     Parliamentary  abstracts ;  containing  the  substance  of  all  important 


788  HISTORY. 

papers  laid  before  the  two  houses  of  parliament,  during  the  session  of  1825-6. 

2  vols.     London,  1826. 

4239,  D.     Annual  retrospect  of  public  affairs  for  1831.  2  vols.  London,  183L 
8828,  O.     A  key  to  both  houses  of  parliament ;  consisting  of  alphabetical 

notices  of  the  lords  and  commons  of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland,  &,c.  London,  1832. 
8747,  O.    Authentic  records  of  the  court  of  England  for  the  last  70  years. 

London,  1832. 


BRITISH  POLITICS, 
LOCAL  AND  OCCASIONAL— ARRANGED  CHRONOLOGICALLY, 

TO  1650. 

1316,  Q^  Alexander  Nevillus  de  furoribus,  Norfolciensium.  Ketto  duce. 
Norfolc,  1575.     P. 

2864,  O.  8.  Letters  from  the  earl  of  Shaftesbury  to  Robert  Moles  worth,  Esq. 
with  two  letters  written  by  the  late  Sir  John  Cropley.     London,  1621. 

1356,  Q,.  3.  J.  R.  P.'s  word  of  comfort  on  the  fall  of  the  popish  meeting- 
house.    1623.     P. 

1356,  Q,.  6.  England's  joy  for  suppressing  the  papists.     London,  1624.    P. 

1356,  Qi.  7.  Report  of  the  colloquy  between  Smith  and  Walker.     1624.     P. 

1347,  Q^  9.  An  humble  remonstrance  to  the  high  court  of  parliament,  by  a 
dutiful  Sonne  of  the  church.     1640.     P. 

1347,  Q^  10.  England's  looking  in  and  out,  presented  to  the  high  court  of  par- 
liament now  assembled.     London,  1640.     P. 

1347,  Q..  11.  A  speech  delivered  at  the  visitation  of  Downe  and  Connor,  held 
in  Lisnegarwy,  26th  September,  1638.     P. 

1347,  Q,.  12.  The  speeches  of  Sir  Benjamin  Rudger,  in  the  high  court  of  par- 
liament.    1641.     P. 

1347,  CI.  13.  Mr.  Grimston's  speech  in  the  high  court  of  parliament.  Lon- 
don, 1641.     P. 

1347,  Q^  14.  Mr.  St.  John's  speech  in  the  upper  house  of  parliament,  on  ar- 
guments concerning  ship  money.     1641.    P. 

1347,  Q.  15.  The  case  of  ship  money,  briefly  discoursed,  according  to  the 
grounds  of  law,  policy,  and  conscience,  November  3,  1640.     P. 

954,  Q,.  36.  Charge  of  the  Scottish  commissioners  against  Canterburie  and 
the  lievetenant  of  Ireland.     London,  1641. 

954,  Q,  37.  England's  third  alarm  to  vvarre.     London,  1643. 

1347,  Q,.  5.  The  speeches  of  the  lord  Digby,  in  the  high  court  of  parliament, 
concerning  grievances  and  the  triennial  parliament.     1641.    P. 

2009,  Q^  2.  An  answer  to  a  booke,  entitled,  an  humble  remonstrance,  &c., 
London,  1641. 

954,  Q.  40.  Vindication  of  the  reasons  of  the  house  of  commons  against  the 
votes  of  bishops  in  parliament.     London,  1641.     Gift  of  Zachariah  Poulson. 

947,  Q,  4.  Letter  sent  by  a  bishop  from  the  tower.     London,  1642. 

954,  Q.  2.  Speech  of  alderman  Garroway,  at  a  common-hall,  January  17, 1 642 ; 
with  a  relation  of  the  victory  obtained  by  Sir  Ralph  Hopton,  neere  Bodmin,  in 
the  county  of  Cornwall,  January  19,  1642.     London,  1643. 

954,  ^31.  Abstract  of  certain  depositions,  concerning  the  traitorous  inten- 
tion of  the  rebels  in  Ireland ;  with  an  extract  of  a  letter  from  Rome,  January  4, 
1641.     London,  1642. 

944,  Q,  5.  Plea  for  the  parliament,  from  the  serious  consideration  of  the  state 
of  the  controversie,  betweene  the  king  and  the  parliament.     London,  1642. 

944,  Q.  8.  Soveralgne  antidote  to  prevent,  appease,  and  determine  our  unna- 
turalJ  and  destructive  civiU  wars  and  dissensions.  London,  1642.  Gift  of 
Zachariah  PouUon. 


BRITISH  POLITICS.  7S9 

958,  CI.  20.  Vindication  of  the  parliament  and  their  proceedings.  London, 
1642. 

924,  Q,.  4.  Maximes  unfolded  on  the  subject  of  the  opposition  made  by  par- 
liament against  king  Charles.     1642. 

924,  Q,.  5.  Commission  of  array,  is  jus  regis,  the  power  of  the  king,  but  not 
jus  regni,  the  power  of  the  kingdom. 

924,  Q,.  6.  Political  catechism,  or  certain  questions  concerning  the  govern- 
ment of  England.  Published  by  order  of  the  house  of  commons.  London, 
1643. 

924,  Q,.  7.  The  English  pope,  or  a  discourse  wherein  the  late  mysticall  intel- 
ligence between  the  court  of  England,  and  the  court  of  Rome,  is  in  part  disco- 
vered; with  the  true  grounds  of  this  unnatural  warre.     London,  1643. 

924,  Q,.  8.  Treatise  of  monarchic,  in  which  the  present  contention  is  debated, 
and  the  readiest  means  of  reconcilement  proposed.     London,  1643. 

924,  Q,.  9.  Mysterie  of  iniqvity  yet  working  in  the  kingdomes  of  England, 
Scotland  and  Ireland,  for  the  destruction  of  the  protestant  religion.  By  Edward 
Bowles.     London,  1643. 

924,  Q,.  10.  Treatise  on  the  fundamental!  lawes,  or  politique  constitution  of 
this  kingdome,  the  king's  negative  voice,  and  the  power  of  parliaments.  Lon- 
don, 1643. 

924,  Q,.  11.  The  necessity  and  lawfulnesse  of  the  present  Warre,  for  sup- 
pressing of  that  butcherly  brood  of  cavaiiering  incendiaries,  who  are  now  ham- 
mering England,  to  make  an  Ireland  of  it.     By  J.  Goodwin.     London,  1643. 

924,  Q,.  12.  The  kingdome's  case;  intended  to  rouse  the  people  of  England  to 
repress  the  army  assembled  by  the  king.  Pubhshed  by  order  of  the  house  of 
commons.     London,  May  1 ,  1 643.     Gift  of  Zachariah  Poulson. 

1862,  &  2236,  Q,.  The  treachery  and  disloyalty  of  the  papists  to  their  so- 
veraignes  in  doctrine  and  practise,  together  with  the  soveraigne  power  of  par- 
liaments and  kingdoms.     By  Wm.  Prynne.     London,  1643. 

954,  Q,.  34.  The  vndeceiver.     London,  1643. 

954,  Q.  15.  Case  of  our  affaires  in  law,  religion,  and  other  circumstances 
briefly  examined.     Oxford,  1643. 

944,  2.  &L  958,  Q,.  19.  The  soveraigne  power  of  parliaments  and  kingdomes. 
In  three  parts.     By  Wm.  Prynne.     London,  1643. 

944,  Q,.  3.  Discovery  of  the  king's  extraordinary  favours  to,  and  protections 
of  notorious  papists,  priests,  Jesuits,  &c.     By  Wm.  Prynne.     London,  1643. 

944,  Q,.  4.  Treatise  on  the  grand  conspiracy  of  the  pope,  and  his  jesuited  in- 
struments, to  extirpate  the  protestant  religion.  By  Wm.  Prynne.  2d  edit. 
London,  1644. 

925,  Q,.  1.  The  new  army  regulated,     London,  1645. 

925,  Q,.  2.  The  independants'  militarie  entertainment.     London,  1645. 

944,  Q,.  6.  The  discovery  of  some  prodigious  new  wandering-blazing-stars 
and  firebrands,  styling  themselves  new-lights,  firing  our  church  and  state  into 
new  combustions.     By  Wm.  Prynne.     London,  1645. 

944,  Q,.  7.  Observations  upon  some  of  his  majesty's  late  answers  and  ex- 
presses. 

923,  Q,.  15.  England's  miserie  and  remedie,  in  a  jvdiciovs  letter  from  an  utter- 
barrister.     1645. 

925,  Q,.  6.  Q,ueries  resolved  touching  the  religion,  church,  confession,  and 
prayer  of  the  late  archbishop  of  Canterburie.     London,  1645. 

933,  Q,.  2.  Observator  vpon  the  successe  of  former  parliaments. 

933,  €1.  3.  Vindication  of  the  fundamental  liberties,  &c.  of  all  English  free- 
men.    By  Wm.  Prynne.     London,  1645. 

933,  Q,.  5.  Relation  of  divers  things,  from  the  beginning  of  these  unhappy 
troubles,  to  this  day.     London,  1645. 

933,  4.  6.  Narration  of  the  proceedings  of  the  Scottish  army,  and  a  vindica- 
tion of  the  parliament  of  England.     London,  1646. 


790  HISTORY. 

933,  Q.  7.  Vindication  of  the  power  and  proceedings  of  the  parliament,  occa 
sioned  by  a  defence  of  the  covenant.     London,  1646. 

933,  Q,,  10.  The  union  of  hearts  between  the  king,  the  parliament,  the  arm> 
under  the  command  of  Sir  Thomas  Fairfax,  the  assembly  of  divines,  and  everj 
honest  man  that  desires  a  sound  and  durable  peace.  By  John  Cook.  Lon 
don,  1647. 

938,  Q.  11.  Complaint  of  the  contra-replicant  to  his  majestic.     1647. 

983,  Q.  12.  Justification  of  the  proceedings  of  parliament  in  declining  a  per 
aonall  treaty  with  the  king,  notwithstanding  the  advice  of  the  Scottish  commis 
doners  to  that  purpose.     By  Henry  Marten.     London,  1648. 

933,  Q.  13.  State  of  the  kingdome  represented  to  the  people,  concerning  th( 
king,  parliament,  and  the  army.     London,  1648. 

957,  Q.  15.  A  vindication  of  the  questions  concerning  excommunication  anc 
suspension.     By  Wm.  Prynne.     London,  1645.     Gift  of  Zachariah  Poulaon, 

925,  Q.  14.  A  defiance  against  all  arbitrary  usurpations,  either  of  the  house 
of  lords,  or  any  other,  upon  the  sovereignty  of  the  supreme  house  of  commons 
London.  1646. 

925,  Q.  19.  A  treatise,  shewing  that  the  king  may,  without  impeachment  tc 
his  oath,  consent  to  the  abrogation  of  episcopacy.  By  John  Geree.  London 
1646. 

1361,  Q.  2.  The  ballance  put  into  the  hand  of  every  rationall  Englishman  tc 
poize  the  state  of  this  kingdom.     Lpndon,  1646. 

925,  Q.  26.  A  religious  retreat  sounded  to  a  religious  army.     London,  1647. 

926,  Q.  1.  Supreme  power  of  Christian  states  vindicated  against  the  insolent 
pretences  of  William  Apollonius  of  Trever.     London,  1647. 

1361,  Q.  1.  Judge  Jenkins's  remonstrance  to  parliament  in  1647.  London,  1660. 

926,  Q.  5.  England's  condition  considered  and  bewailed ;  with  observations 
on  the  propositions  sent  to  the  king.     London,  1648. 

926,  Q.  6.  Memento  to  the  present  unparliamentary  jvnto,  touching  their  pre- 
sent intentions  to  depose  and  execute  Charles  Steward,  their  lawful  king.  By 
William  Prynne.     London,  1648. 

926,  Q.  8.  Weighty  considerations,  submitted  to  the  members  of  the  high 
court  of  justice  for  the  tryal  of  the  king.     By  Joshua  Sprigge.     London,  1648. 

926,  Q.  10.  A  vindication  of  army-remonstrances,  in  answer  to  Mr.  Sedg- 
wick's book.     By  Thomas  Collier.     London,  1648. 

926,  Q.  11.  Groans  of  Kent;  or  remonstrances  from  divers  well-affected  in 
the  county  of  Kent,  to  lord  general  Fairfax,  and  the  army  under  his  command. 
London. 

926,  Q.  12.  Vox  militaris;  or  an  apologeticall  declaration  concerning  the  an 
my  under  the  command  of  Sir  Thomas  Fairfax.     London. 

926,  Q.  14.  Looking- glasse  for,  or  an  awakening  word  to  the  officers  of  the 
armies.    London. 

1361,  Q.  6.  The  tragedie  of  king  Charles  the  first. 

1361,  Q.  7.  A  tragi-comedy  called  New-market  fay  re.     London,  1648. 

1361,  Q.  16.  An  elegie  on  the  murder  at  Colchester  of  Sir  George  Lucas  and 
Sir  George  Lisle,  1648.     By  Martin  Llewellin,  M.  D.     London,  1648. 

934,  Q.  2.  A  defence  of  the  sentence  passed  upon  the  late  king,  by  the  high 
court  of  justice.     By  John  Goodwin.     London,  1649. 

934,  Qu  7.  Agreement  prepared  for  the  people  of  England,  to  secure  peace 
upon  grounds  of  common  right,  freedom  and  safety.     London,  1649. 

943,  Q.  2.  A  vindication  of  the  liberties  of  England,  against  illegal  taxes  and 
pretended  acta  of  parliament.    By  Wm.  Prynne.     London,  1649. 

1650  TO  1660. 

1316,  U.  I.  The  Image  unbroken,  or  a  perspective  against  a  libel  called  the 
pourtrayture  of  hi«  sacred  majestie  in  his  solitudes  and  sufferings.  Printed  in 
1651.     P. 


BRITISH  POLITICS.  791 

1361,0,.  8.  Paul's  church-yard:  Libri,  theologici,  politici,  prostant  venales. 
Done  into  English  for  the  assembly  of  divines.     London,  1653.     P. 

1361,  Gl.  9.  Bibliotheca  parliamenti  libri  theologici,  politici  qui  prostant  ve- 
nales.    London,  1653.     P. 

1361,  Q,.  10.  A  list  of  the  names  of  the  members  of  the  house  of  commons 
which  are  officers  of  the  army.     1653.     P. 

1361,  d.  24.  Bibliotheca  parliamenti  classis  secunda.     P. 

509,  D.  The  leviathan  drawn  out  with  a  hook;  or  animadversions  upon  Mr. 
Hobbes's  leviathan.  With  some  observations  upon  Sir  Walter  Raleigh's  histo- 
ry of  the  world.     By  Alex.  Ross.     London,  1653. 

927,  Q..  2.  Hypochrisie  discovered;  or  a  manifestation  of  the  designe  of  the 
protector,  so  called,  to  seat  himself  in  the  office  of  chief  magistrate  in  this  na- 
tion, contrary  to  the  many  declarations  and  protestations  he  made  in  opposi- 
tion thereto. 

927,  Q,.  3.  Proposals  presented  to  parliament  in  relation  to  the  common  good 
of  the  people  of  this  nation.     London,  1653. 

927,  Q.  4.  Answer  to  a  part  of  the  lord  protector's  speech;  or  a  vindication 
of  the  fifth  monarchy-men.     London,  1654. 

934,  Q,.  5.  Queries  tending  to  allay  the  discontents  about  the  late  revolution 
of  government  in  the  commonwealth.     London,  1654. 

934,  Q,.  6.  The  proctor  of  the  six  book-sellers  non-suited.     London,  1655. 

927,  Q.  6.  Papers  sent  to  his  highness  the  lord  protector  of  the  commonwealth, 
concerning  the  rtiurthers  and  other  cruelties,  committed  on  the  protestants  dwell- 
ing in  the  valleys  of  Piedmont,  by  the  duke  of  Savoy's  forces,  joyned  with  the 
French  army,  and  several  Irish  regiments.     London,  1655. 

927,  Q.  10.  Reply  to  a  paper  called  Mr.  Hay  ward's  answer  to  G.  Kendal's 
scandalous  pamphlet.     London,  1656. 

934,  Q.  11.  Plea  for  the  common w^ealth,  in  this  monstrous  and  shaking  junc- 
ture, wherein  treason  is  scarcely  accounted  an  offence,  and  traitors  have  so 
manie  advocates.     London. 

934,  Q.  12.  Letter  from  a  person  in  the  country,  respecting  a  book,  entituled, 
"A  healing  question."     1656. 

927,  Q.  14.  Declaration  of  the  general  council  of  the  officers  of  the  army, 
agreed  upon  at  Wallingford-house,  October  27,  1659.     London. 

927,  Q.  15.  Queries  upon  the  ten  new  commandments  of  the  general  council 
of  the  officers  of  the  army,  December  22,  1659. 

927,  Q.  16.  The  army's  plea  for  their  present  practice.     London,  1659. 

927,  Q.  20.  Queries  propounded  to  the  people  of  England,  and  their  represen- 
tatives, in  this  juncture  of  affairs.     London,  1659. 

927,  Q.  21.  Memorial  of  that  remarkable  meeting  of  the  officers  of  the  army 
in  England,  at  Windsor-castle,  in  the  year  1 648.  By  William  Allen.  Lon- 
don, 1659. 

927,  Q.  22.  Testimony  and  warning  by  the  presbytery  of  Edinburgh,  against 
a  petition  lately  presented  to  the  parliament.     London,  1659. 

927,  Q.  23.  Fitz-brain's  narrative  of  the  great  revolutions  of  affairs  in  these 
later  times.     London,  1659. 

928,  Q.  2.  A  prescription  to  recover  our  kingdom,  church  and  nation,  from 
their  present  destructive  confusion.     By  William  Prynne.     London,  1659. 

928,  Q.  3.  A  vindication  of  the  old  and  new  secluded  members  of  parliament. 
By  William  Prynne.     London,  1659. 

928,  Q.  5.  A  statement  of  the  case  of  the  excluded  members.  By  William 
Prynne.     London,  1660. 

928,  Q.  6.  On  the  dissonant  harmony  of  sacred  publique  oathes,  protestations, 
leagues,  covenants,  &c.  lately  taken  by  many  time-serving  saints,  without  scru- 
ple of  conscience,  and  who  have  violated  them  too,  without  any  fear  of  God, 
men,  devils,  or  hell.     By  William  Prynne.     London,  1659. 


792  HISTORY. 

928,  Q,.  7.  IVclaration  of  the  true  state  of  the  case  of  the  excluded  members  ; 
with  a  vindication  of  themselves  and  their  privileges.     London,  1660. 

028,  Q^  8.  Narrative  of  the  manner  in  which  divers  members  of  the  house  of 
commons  were  illegally  imprisoned  by  the  armies'  force,  in  December,  1648, 
and  May  7,  1659.     London,  1660. 

928,  Q.  9.  Engagement  and  declaration  of  the  officers  and  soldiers,  who  are 
not  mercenary  janazaries,  to  maintain  the  just  rights  of  the  people.  London, 
1660. 

1361,  Q.  13.  Mercurius  pragmaticus.     London,  1659. 

934,  Q.  13.  Chamberlin's  problemes,  respecting  the  legislative  power.  Lon- 
don, 1659. 

934,  14.  &  1232,  Q.  7.  A  discourse  shewing  that  killing  is  not  murder.  By 
William  Allen.     (Colonel  Titus.)     London,  1659. 

934,  d.  15.  Hawke's  answer  to  Allen's  discourse,  shewing  that  killing  is  mur- 
der.    London,  1659. 

934,  Q.  16.  Principles  and  maxims  concerning  government  and  religion,  as 
asserted  by  those  commonly  called  levellers.     London,  1659. 

934,  Q.  17.  On  the  unreasonable  burthen  now  pressed  upon  the  shoulders  of 
this  groaning  nation,  by  the  headless  head  and  unruly  rulers  that  usurp  upon 
the  liberties  of  the  oppressed  people.     By  William  Prynne.     London,  1659. 

934,  Q.  18.  A  letter  concerning  a  select  senate ;  with  sundry  positions  about 
government.     By  Henry  Stubbes.     London,  1659. 

935,  Q,.  1.  A  view  of  England's  true  interest.  By  M.  Nedham.  London, 
1659. 

1361,  Q.  11.  A  speech  made  in  the  house  of  commons  concerning  the  other 
house.     London,  1659. 

1361,  Q.  12.  A  brief  account  of  the  meeting,  proceeding,  and  exit  of  the  com- 
mittee of  safety.     London,  1659. 

2252,  Q.  16.  The  commonwealth's  remembrancer  for  discovery  of  the  dis- 
turbers of  her  peace.     By  R.H.     London,  1659. 

2252,  Q.  17.  This  for  the  parliament,  counsel,  and  the  officers  of  the  army 
of  the  commonwealth  of  England,  Scotland,  and  Ireland.  By  Thomas  Daven- 
port.    London,  1659. 

2252,  Q.  18.  Some  considerations  proposed  to  this  distracted  nation  of  Eng- 
land, concerning  the  present  design  and  work  of  God  therein.  By  Isaac  Pening- 
ton,  the  younger.     London,  1659. 

2252,  Q.  19.  The  prophet  approved  by  the  words  of  his  prophecie  coming 
to  passe.  Also  a  letter  from  Daniel  Baker  to  the  mayor  and  recorder  of  Lon- 
don.    Published  by  Thomas  Hart.     London,  1659. 

2252,  Q.  20.  To  the  supream  authoritie  (under  God,)  of  the  commonwealth, 
the  commons,  in  parliament  assembled.  The  true  and  faithful  testimony  of  Wil- 
liam Morris,  a  late  member  of  the  army  in  Ireland.     London,  1659. 

2252,  Q.  21.  To  the  parliament  of  the  common- wealth  of  England.  Fifty-nine 
particulars  laid  down  for  the  regulating  things,  &c.  By  George  Fox.  London, 
1659. 

2252,  Q.  22.  Oh,  ye  heads  of  the  nation,  who  are  set  in  the  supream  authority 
thereof^  and  are  at  this  time  assembled  in  parliament,  hear  ye  the  word  of  the 
Lord.     By  Ambr.  Rigg.     London,  1659. 

1660  TO  1670. 

928,  Q.  4.  Queries  in  behalf  of  the  secluded  members,  propounded  to  the 
twice  broken  rump  now  sitting.     London,  1 660. 

928,  Q.  13.  A  discourse  concerning  obedience  to  kingly  government,  show- 
ing that  the  kingdom  of  England  is  the  best  commonwealth.  By  James  Aber- 
deen.    London,  1600. 

986,  Q,  2.  Letter  from  a  near  attendant  on  his  majestie's  person  at  Brus.sels. 
1660. 


BRITISH  POLITICS.  793 

1361,  Q,.  14.  The  famous  tragedie  of  the  life  and  death  of  Mrs.  Rump.  Lon- 
don, 1660. 

1361,  Q,.  15.  Address  to  lord  general  Monck.     London,  1660. 

932,  Q,.  11.  Reasons  showing  the  necessity  of  reformation  in  church  affairs. 
London,  1660. 

932,  Q,.  12.  Reasons  showing  that  there  is  no  necessity  of  reformation  in  the 
affairs  of  the  church.     London,  1660. 

2009,  a.  9.  Speech  of  Sir  Harbottle  Grimston.     London,  1660. 

2209,  d.  8.  Declaration  and  vindication  of  the  lord  mayor,  aldermen,  and 
commons  of  London.     London,  1660. 

937,  Gl.  2.  Speeches  and  prayers  of  some  of  the  late  king's  judges,  made 
during  their  imprisonment  and  at  the  place  of  execution,  viz.  major-general  Har- 
rison, John  Carew,  Justice  Cooke,  Hugh  Peters,  Thomas  Scott,  Gregory  Cle- 
ment, colonel  Adrian  Scroop,  colonel  John  Jones,  colonel  Daniel  Axtell,  and 
colonel  Francis  Hacker.     London,  1660. 

1361,  a.  18.  The  tragedy  of  Christopher  Love  at  Tower  Hill.  By  Robert 
Wald.     London,  1660. 

1361,  Q,.  17.  An  elegie  and  epitaph  on  king  Charles  I.  By  Henry  Edwards. 
London,  1661. 

3249,  D.  2.  Flagellum  parliamentarum ;  being  sarcastic  notices  of  nearly 
two  hundred  members  of  parliament,  A.  D.  1061  to  1678.     London,  1827. 

2009,  Q.  Speech  of  the  late  marquis  of  Argyll  upon  the  scaffold.  Edenburg, 
1661. 

2009,  Q,.  11.  A  catalogue  of  the  names  of  the  lords  spiritual  and  temporal, 
and  commons,  &c.     London,  1661. 

935,  Q,.  3.  On  the  revival  of  the  long  parliament.  By  J.  Philips.  London, 
1661. 

935,  Q,.  4.  Answer  to  Philip's  long  parliament  revived.     London,  1661. 

928,  Q,.  18.  Speeches,  discourses  and  prayers  of  colonel  John  Barkstead, 
colonel  John  Okey,  and  Mr.  Miles  Corbet,  upon  the  19th  of  April,  1662,  being 
the  day  of  their  suffering  at  Tyburn;  with  an  account  of  the  manner  of  their 
being  taken  in  Holland,  and  their  discourses  and  letters  before,  and  during  the 
time  of  their  imprisonment.     London,  1662. 

928,  Q,.  19.  A  letter  to  Edward,  earl  of  Clarendon,  lord  high  chancellor  of 
England.     By  Edward  Bagshaw.     London,  1662. 

928,  Q,.  26,  Apology  in  behalf  of  the  papists,  reprinted,  and  answered  in  be- 
half of  the  royalists.     London,  1667. 

928,  d.  27.  Account  of  the  information  exhibited  to  the  committee  appointed 
by  parliament  to  enquire  into  the  cause  of  the  late  dreadful  burning  of  the  city 
of  London ;  with  information  touching  the  insolency  of  popish  priests  and 
jesuites,  and  the  increase  of  popery.     London,  1667. 

930,  Q.  10.  Answer  out  of  the  west  to  a  question  out  of  the  north,  respecting 
the  decay  of  trade,  &c.     London,  1667. 

929,  a.  3.  Letter  to  D.  Lauderdale.     London,  1667. 

935,  d.  5.  Directions  to  a  painter  for  describing  our  naval  business  in  imita- 
tion of  Waller.  By  John  Denham.  With  Clarindon's  house-warning,  by  an 
unknown  author.     1667. 

1670  TO  1680. 

932,  Q,.  9.  dueries  upon  the  late  act  against  conventicles.     London,  1670. 

932,  d.  10.  Letter  from  a  justice  of  peace  to  a  counsellor  at  law,  concerning 
conventicles,  with  the  counsellor's  reply. 

2200,  d.  5.  A  seasonable  discourse ;  showing  the  necessity  of  maintaining 
the  established  religion,  in  opposition  to  popery.     3d  edit.     London,  1673. 

935,  d.  6.  Speech  of  lord  Lucas  in  the  house  of  peers,  February  22,  1670-L 
Middleburgh,  1673. 

100 


794  HISTORY. 

006,  F.  25.  Brief  account  of  the  tack,  and  two  poems,  and  the  speech  of  king 
Charies  II.  on  the  subject  of  the  tackers. 

935,  Q.  8.  England's  appeal  from  the  private  cabal  at  Whitehall  to  pariia- 
ment.     1673. 

2200,  (i.  4.  Some  few  questions  concerning  the  oath  of  allegiance.  London, 
1674. 

599,  F.  4.  JFacts  relating  to  the  affairs  of  Scotland,  under  the  administration 
of  the  duke  of  Lauderdale.     1 674. 

935,  Q.  9.  Letter  from  a  person  of  quality  to  his  friend  in  the  country.  1675. 

935,  Q,  10.  Speeches  of  earl  of  Shaftsbury  and  the  duke  of  Buckingham,  in 
the  house  of  lords,  October  20th,  and  November  16th,  1675.  Amsterdam, 
1675. 

935,  Q,.  11.  The  discovery  of  England's  present  interest,  with  honour  to 
the  prince  and  safety  to  the  people.     By  William  Penn.     London,  1675. 

954,  Q,.  26.  Account  of  the  imprisonment  and  death  of  Mr.  John  Thompson, 
minister  of  the  gospel.     1675. 

954,  Q,.  27.  Reasons  which  have  induced  the  dissenters  in  Bristol  to  continue 
their  open  meetings,  however  prosecuted  and  disturbed.     1675. 

956,  Q.  20.  Letter  from  a  person  of  quality  to  his  friend  in  the  country. 
1675. 

957,  Ct  14.  Animadversions  upon  a  late  pamphlet  entitled,  "  Naked  truth ; 
or  the  true  state  of  the  primitive  church."     London,  1676. 

932,  Q,.  8.  Dr.  Croft's  true  state  of  the  primitive  church.     London,  1675. 

935,  Q,.  12.  A  letter  to  Monsieur  Van  B- —  de  M ,  at  Amsterdam,  writ- 
ten in  the  year  1676.     By  Lord  D.  Holies.  ' 

935,  a.  13.  The  long  parliament  dissolved.     1676. 

935,  d.  14.  Seasonable  question,  and  an  useful  answer.     1676. 

935,  Q.  15  Argument  to  perswadeall  the  grand  juries  in  England  to  petition 
for  a  new  parliament.     Amsterdam,  1677. 

935,  Q,.  16.  An  account  of  the  growth  of  popery,  and  arbitrary  government 
in  England.     By  Andrew  Marvell.     Amsterdam,  1677. 

935,  O.  17.  Principal  proceedings  of  the  house  of  commons  to  preserve  the 
king  and  kingdom  from  the  growth  of  popery,  and  for  reducing  the  growing 
greatness  of  France.     1678. 

935,  Q,.  18.  Coleman's  letters  to  Monsieur  I'Chaise,  confessor  to  the  French 
king,  with  his  answer  thereto.     1678. 

929,  Q,.  12.  Proposals  to  the  king  and  parliament  for  raising  a  monthly  tax. 
By  M.  Lewis.     London,  1677. 

929,  Q,.  13.  Remarkable  prophecies  and  predictions  of  the  learned  James 
Usher,  late  lord  primate  of  Ireland,  foretelling  the  rebellion  in  Ireland  forty 
years  before  it  came  to  pass ; — the  miseries  of  England,  in  church  and  state ; — 
the  death  of  king  Charles  the  first,  &c.     London,  1678. 

952,  Gt  1.  Healing  paper  ;  or  a  catholic  receipt  for  union.     London,  1678. 

958,  3.  &  2200,  Q,.  24.  Account  of  the  growth  of  knavery,  under  the  pretend- 
ed fears  of  arbitrary  government,  and  popery.     London,  1 678. 

600,  F.  8.  A  narrative  of  the  late  horrid  and  treasonable  popish  plot.  By 
Robert  Jenlson.     London,  1679. 

600,  F.-9.  A  narrative,  containing  a  further  discovery  of  the  late  horrid  popish 
plot.     By  John  Smith.     London,  1679. 

600,  F.  10.  A  narrative  of  the  late  popish  design  to  charge  those  of  the  pres- 
bjrterian  party  with  a  pretended  conspiracy  against  the  king  and  government. 
By  Thomas  Dangerfield.     London,  1379. 

599,  F.  13.  Vindication  of  the  parliament,  with  the  state  of  the  plot,  and  the 
manner  of  its  discovery. 

599,  F.  14.  Narrative  of  the  late  design  of  the  papists  to  charge  their  horrid 
plot  upon  the  protestants.    London,  1679. 

699,  F.  15.  A  narrative  of  the  horrid  plot  and  conspiracy  of  the  popish  party, 


BRITISH  POLITICS.  795 

against  the  life  of  the  king,  the  government,  and  the  protestant  religion ;  with  a 
list  of  the  conspirators.     By  Titus  Gates.     London,  1679. 

599,  F.  18.  Examination  of  Edmund  Everard,  who  was  four  years  close  pri- 
soner in  the  tower  of  London,  concerning  the  popish  plot.     London,  1679. 

599,  F.  19.  Pereat  papa;  or  reasons  why  a  presumptive  heir,  or  popish  suc- 
cessor, should  not  inherit  the  crown. 

599,  F.  20.  Discourse  of  the  peerage  and  jurisdiction  of  the  lords  spiritual 
in  parliament.     London,  1679. 

599,  F.  21.  Narrative  of  the  discovery  of  the  horrid  popish  plot.  By  Miles 
Prance.     London,  1679. 

600,  F.  1.  The  last  speeches  of  the  five  notorious  traitors,  viz.  Thomas  White, 
William  Harcourt,  John  Gavan,  Anthony  Turner,  and  John  Fenwick,  who  were 
executed  at  Tyburn  on  the  20th  of  June,  1679. 

600,  F.  2.  Answer  to  the  last  speeches  of  the  five  traitors,  who  were  executed 
on  the  20th  of  June,  1679.     London. 

600,  F.  3.  The  true  speeches  of  Thomas  White,  Henry  Harcourt,  John  Fen- 
wick, John  Gavan,  and  Anthony  Turner,  before  their  execution  at  Tyburn,  June 
20th,  1679;  with  animadversions  thereon.     London,  1679. 

600,  F.  13.  Answer  to  a  letter  written  by  a  member  of  parliament,  upon  the 
occasion  of  his  reading  the  gazette  of  the  11th  of  December,  1679. 

600,  F.  14.  New  year's  gift  for  the  lord  chief  justice  Scroggs;  being  remarks 
on  his  speech. 

956,  Q,.  18.  Letter  concerning  the  king's  disavpwing  his  having  been  married 
to  the  duke  of  Monmouth's  mother. 

956,  Q,.  19.  Case  put,  concerning  the  succession  of  his  royal  highness  the 
duke  of  York.     London,  1679. 

600,  F.  5.  Speech  of  Richard  Langhorn  at  the  place  of  execution,  July  14, 
1679  ;  with  an  answer  thereto.     London. 

929,  Q.  1 5.  Account  of  the  hellish  plots,  bloody  persecutions,  and  inhumane 
tortures,  exercised  by  the  papists,  on  the  protestants ;  as  well  abroad  as  in  Eng- 
land, Scotland,  and  Ireland,  from  the  beginning  till  this  present  year  1678.  Lon- 
don, 1679. 

1680  TO  1690. 

935,  Q,.  19.  Letter  concerning  the  bill  for  disabling  the  duke  of  "i'ork  from  in- 
heriting the  imperial  crown  of  this  realm.     London,  1680. 

935,  Q,.  20.  Letter  concerning  the  king's  disavowing  his  having  been  married 
to  the  duke  of  Monmouth's  mother.     1680. 

600,  F.  11.  Narrative  of  the  late  popish  intrigue,  to  form  a  plot,  and  then  to 
cast  the  odium  thereof  upon  the  protestants.  By  Roderick  Mansell.  London, 
1680. 

600,  F.  1 6.  Second  narrative,  relating  to  the  late  popish  plot,  and  to  the  mur- 
ther  of  Sir  Edmund-bury  Godfrey.     By  Thomas  Dangerfield.     London,  1680. 

600,  F.  17.  Narrative  concerning  the  late  horrid  popish  plot,  and  conspiracy 
for  the  destruction  of  his  majesty  and  the  protestant  religion.  By  Robert  Bol- 
ron.     London,  1680. 

601,  F.  2.  Examination  of  captain  William  Bedlow,  relating  to  the  popish  plot. 
London,  1680. 

602,  F.  4.  Information  given  by  John  Mac-Namarra,  Maurice  Fitzgerrald,  and 
James  Nash,  respecting  the  popish  plot  in  Ireland.     London,  1680. 

602,  F.  5.  Speech  made  in  parliament  by  the  earl  of  Shaftsbury,  in  Decem- 
ber, 1680. 

602,  F.  6.  Three  papers  on  the  choice  of  members  of  parliament,  and  the  suc- 
cession to  the  crown  of  England.     London,  1680. 

602,  F.  7.  Brief  history  of  the  succession,  collected  out  of  the  records  and  the 
most  authentic  historians. 


796  BISTORT. 

606,  F.  1.  Petition  to  the  king,  <3elivered  July  25,  1680. 

954,  Q.  10.  Memorial  upon  the  liberties  of  the  presse  and  pulpit.  London, 
1680. 

2200,  O.  18.  A  narrative  of  the  plot.     By  R.  L'Estrange.     London,  1680. 

946,  O.  7.  Defence  of  Dr.  Titvs  Gates.     By  R.  L' Estrange.     London,  1680. 

946,  Q.  8.  An  answer  to  a  whole  litter  of  libellers.  By  R.  L'Estrange.  Lon- 
don, 1680. 

946,  Or  9.  Memorial  upon  the  liberties  of  the  presse  and  pulpit.  London, 
1680. 

046,  Q,.  10.  A  free-born  subject,  or  the  Englishman's  birthright;  asserted 
against  all  tyrannicall  vsvrpations  either  of  church  or  state.  By  R.  L'Estrange. 
2d  edit.     London,  1680. 

946,  d.  11.  Citt  and  bumpkin ;  or  a  dialogue  over  a  pot  of  ale,  concerning 
matters  of  religion  and  government.     In  two  parts.     London,  1680. 

946,  Q,.  12.  Reply  to  the  second  part  of  the  character  of  a  popish  successor. 
By  R.  L'Estrange.     London,  1681. 

946,  Q.  13.  Dissenter's  sayings,  in  requital  for  L'Estrange's  sayings.  Pub-i 
lished  in  their  own  words,  by  Roger  L'Estrange.     J^ondon,  1681. 

946,  d.  14.  Character  of  a  papist  in  masquerade;  in  answer  to  the  character 
of  a  popish  successor.     By  R.  L'Estrange.     London,  1681. 

946,  Q,.  15.  L'Estrange  no  papist  nor  jesuite.     London,  1681. 

946,  Q,.  16.  An  appeal  to  the  king  and  parliament.  By  R.  L'Estrange.  Lon- 
don, 1681. 

9.32,  Ct  15.  Answer  to  the  order  of  sessions  at  Hick's-hall,  of  the  13th  of 
January,  1681,  shewing  that  the  said  order  is  against  law.  London,  1681.  Gift 
of  Zachariah  Pouhon. 

601,  F.  15.  Letters  and  other  writings,  relating  to  the  horrid  popish  plot; 
printed  from  the  originals  in  the  hands  of  the  chairman  of  the  committee  of  se- 
crecy appointed  by  the  house  of  commons.  In  two  parts.  With  the  keys  for 
deciphering  the  passages  written  in  figures.     London,  1681. 

958,  Q.  8.  Vindication  of  Sir  Robert  Clayton,  Sir  George  Treby,  Slingsby 
Bethell,  and  Henry  Cornish.     London,  1681. 

936,  Q,.  1.  Detection  of  the  aspersions  cast  upon  Sir  Robert  Cla3rton,  and 
others.     London,  1681. 

936,  Q.  2.  Letter  touching  the  reasons  which  moved  the  king  to  dissolve  the 
two  last  parliaments. 

936,  Q.  3.  Vindication  of  the  proceedings  of  the  two  last  parliaments.     1681. 

936,  Q.  4.  Account  of  the  nature  and  tendency  of  the  late  addresses.  Lon- 
don, 1681. 

936,  5.  &  2200,  Q.  7.  Pretended  conspiracy  of  protestants  against  the  king 
and  government,  discovered  to  be  a  conspiracy  of  the  papists  against  the  king 
and  his  protestant  subjects.     In  three  parts.     London,  1681,  &c. 

2200,  Q.  10.  The  loyalty  of  the  last  parliament :  or,  a  letter  showing  that  the 
late  parliaments  did  not  so  much  intrench  on  the  prerogative  as  that  of  XVin. 
years'  continuance.     London,  1681. 

602,  F.  1 .  Animadversions  upon  the  speech  of  William  late  viscount  Stafford, 
Immediately  before  his  execution,  on  the  29th  of  December,  1680.  2d  edit. 
London,  1681. 

602,  F.  2.  A  discourse,  occasioned  by  the  late  conspirators  dying  in  the  de- 
nyal  of  their  guilt.     By  John  Smith.     London,  1681. 

602,  F.  11.  Observations  upon  a  late  libel,  called,  "  A  letter  from  a  person  of 
quality  to  his  friend,"  concerning  the  king's  declaration.     London. 

948,  Q.  12.  Salus  populi,  &c.  or  the  case  of  king  and  people.     London,  1681. 
Cy't  of  Zachariah  PouUon. 
966,  Q.  15.  Priest-crafl,  its  character  and  consequences. 
956,  Q.  16.  Foxes  and  fire-brands  ;  or  a  specimen  of  the  danger  and  harmony 
of  popery  and  tcparatlon.    2d  edit.     London,  1681.  ^tm^timr 


BRITISH  POLITICS.  797 

603,  F.  2.  Narrative  of  the  case  of  Simpson  Tonge,  respecting  his  knowledge 
of  the  contrivers  of  the  horrid  popish  plot.     London,  1681. 

603,  F.  3.  Four  papers  respecting  the  conduct  of  the  earl  of  Shaftsbury.  Lon- 
don, 1682. 

932,  Q.  7.  An  apology  for  the  non-conformists.  By  Toby  Troughton.  Lon- 
don, 1681. 

932,  Q.  13.  Specimen  of  a  bill  for  uniting  the  protestants. 

932,  Q.  14.  Address  expressing  the  true  sense  of  the  dissenting  protestants 
of  Engfland.     London,  1682. 

929,  Q,.  23.  Absalom  senior :  or  Achitophel  transposed.  A  poem.  London, 
1682. 

929,  Q,.  24.  The  medall.  A  satyre  against  sedition.  London,  1682.  Gift 
of  Zachariah  Poulson. 

936,  Q,.  7.  Discovery  of  a  design  to  alter  the  constitution  of  the  government, 
and  to  betray  the  protestant  religion.     London,  1682. 

936,  Q.  8.  Inquiry  concerning  the  election  of  the  sheriffs  of  London.  London, 
1682. 

936,  Q..  9.  A  mid-summer  moon ;  or  the  livery-man's  complaint.  By  S. 
Thompson.     London,  1682. 

936,  Q,.  10.  Statement  of  Mr.  Emer ton's  cause  now  depending  before  the 
delegates.     London,  1682. 

936,  Q,.  11.  Second  part  of  the  growth  of  popery  and  arbitrary  government, 
from  the  year  1677  to  the  year  1682.     Cologne,  1682. 

936,  Q.  12.  A  defence  of  the  charter  and  municipal  rights  of  the  city  of  Lon- 
don, &c.     By  R.  Hunt.    London.      Gift  of  Zachariah  Poulson. 

2200,  Q,.  23.  A  tory  plot ;  or  the  discovery  of  a  design  carried  on  by  our  late 
abhorrers,  to  alter  the  constitvtion  of  the  government,  and  to  betray  the  protes- 
tant religion.     London,  1682. 

603,  F.  8.  An  account  how  the  earl  of  Essex  killed  himself  in  the  tower  of 
London,  the  13th  of  July,  1683.     London,  1683. 

939,  20.  &  957,  Q,.  11.  Inquiry  into,  and  detection  of  the  barbarous  murther 
of  the  late  earl  of  Essex.     London,  1689. 

941,  15.  &  957,  Q,.  12.  Essex's  innocency  and  honour  vindicated ;  or  murther 
and  perjury  justly  charged  on  the  murtherers  of  that  noble  lord  Arthur,  late  earl 
of  Essex.     London,  1690. 

956,  Q.  17.  An  answer  to  a  libel  concerning  the  death  of  Habin  the  informer. 
By  R.  L'Estrange.     London,  1683. 

1238,  d.  4.  Epistles  to  the  king  and  duke.     London,  1683.     P. 

1238,  Q,.  5.  Massinello,  or  a  satyr  against  the  association  and  the  Guild-hall 
riot.     London,  1683.     P. 

2200,  Q.  25.  Some  reflections  upon  the  pretended  parallel  in  the  play  called 
the  Duke  of  Guise.     London,  1683. 

954,  Q.  23.  Memoirs  of  the  life  and  actions  of  Roger  the  fidler,  alias  the  ot>- 
servator.     London,  1683. 

936,  Q.  9.  Letter  to  the  observator.     By  William  Smythies.     London,  1684. 

937,  Q,.  10.  A  plea  for  the  non-conformists,  giving  a  true  state  of  the  case  of 
the  dissenters.     By  Thomas  Delaune.     London,  1684. 

937,  Q.  11.  The  image  of  the  beast.     By  Thomas  Delaune.     London,  1684. 

937,  Q.  12.  Narrative  of  the  sufferings  of  Thomas  Delaune,  for  writing  "  The 
plea  for  the  non-conformists."     London,  1684. 

938,  Q,.  8.  Examinations  of  Henry  Barrow,  John  Greenwood,  and  John  Penry, 
before  the  lords  of  the  council,  touching  their  refusal  to  take  an  oath,  and  have 
communion  with  the  church  of  England,  November  19,  1586.     London. 

838,  Q,.  9.  Answer  to  the  amicable  accommodation,  &c.     London,  1686. 

957,  Q,.  9.  Considerations  about  the  new  test  of  the  church  of  England's 
loyalty. 

957,  Q.  10.  New  test  of  the  church  of  England's  loyalty.     London,  1687. 


798  HISTORY. 

2200,  Q.  13.  A  discourse  for  taking  off  the  tests  and  penal  laws  about  reli- 
gion.    London,  1687. 

2200,  Q.  20.  A  letter  to  a  dissenter,  upon  occasion  of  his  majestie's  declara- 
tion of  indulgence.     London,  1687. 

957,  Q.  13.  Exiwstulatory  letter  to  Mr.  Sclater,  of  Putney.     London,  1687. 

950,  Q.  1.  Relation  of  the  proceedings  against  St.  Mary  Magdalen  college,  in 
the  year  1687.     London,  1688. 

957,  Q.  8.  Dialogue  between  Harry  and  Roger,  concerning  the  times.  Ox- 
ford, 1688. 

939,  Q.  3.  Letter  from  Heer  Fagel  to  the  marquis  of  Albeville,  dated  April  9, 
1688. 

939,  Q.  4.  Anatomy  of  an  equivalent. 

939,  Q-  5.  King's  power  in  ecclesiastical  matters  truly  stated. 

939,  Q.  6.  Proposals  made  to  the  king  by  the  archbishop  of  Canterbury  and 
other  bishops.     1688. 

939,  Q.  8.  Account  of  the  persecution  now  laid  to  the  charge  of  the  church 
of  England. 

939,  Q.  9.  Letter  to  a  dissenter  concerning  the  penal  laws  and  the  test.  1688. 

939,  Q,.  1 0.  Q^ueries  concerning  liberty  of  conscience,  directed  to  William 
Penn  and  Henry  Cave. 

939,  Q,.  11.  The  command  of  God  to  his  people  to  come  out  of  Babylon,  de- 
monstrated to  mean  the  coming  out  of  the  present  papal  Rome.     1688. 

939,  €1.  12.  Judgment,  according  to  scripture  prophecy,  on  the  present  Turk- 
ish affairs. 

939,  Q.  13.  Account  of  the  late  persecution  of  the  protestants  in  the  valleys 
of  Piedmont,  by  the.duke  of  Savoy  and  the  French  king,  in  the  year  1 686.  Ox- 
ford, 1688, 

939,  Q.  16.  Letter  shewing  that  popish  treaties  are  not  to  be  relied  on.    1688. 

939,  Q.  17.  Dr.  Burnet's  inquiry  into  the  measures  of  submission  to  the  su- 
pream  authority.     London,  1688. 

939,  Q.  23.  Queries  relating  to  present  proceedings  in  parliament.     1688. 

604,  F.  20.  Letter  from  a  lawyer  to  a  member  of  parliament,  on  the  subject 
of  the  late  vacancy  of  the  throne.     London,  1689. 

604,  F.  21.  Case  of  the  protestant  dissenters,  and  the  grievances  of  the  church 
of  England.     London,  1 689. 

604,  F.  25.  An  argument  in  the  great  case  concerning  the  election  of  members 
to  parliament.     By  Robert  Atkyns.     London,  1689. 

939,  Q.  18.  Opinion,  that  resistance  may  be  used  in  case  our  religion  and 
rights  should  be  invaded.     By  R.  Johnson.     London,  1689. 

939,  Q.  19.  Oaths  of  allegiance  and  supremacy  no  badges  of  slavery.  Lon- 
don, 1689. 

939,  Q.  21.  Dr.  Burnett's  enquiry  into  the  present  state  of  affairs.  London, 
1689. 

939,  Q.  22.  Justification  of  the  prince  of  Orange*s  descent  into  England.  By 
R.  Ferguson.     London,  1689. 

939,  Q.  25.  Dialogue  between  George  Buchanan  and  Thomas  Maitland,  con- 
cerning the  due  privilege  of  government  in  the  kingdom  of  Scotland.  Trans- 
lated out  of  the  Latine.     London,  1689. 

939,  Q.  28.  Observations  concerning  the  regulating  of  elections  for  parliament, 
found  among  the  papers  of  the  earl  of  Shaftsbury.     London,  1689. 

939,  Q.  29.  Address  of  the  dissenting  ministers,  in  and  about  the  city  of  Lon- 
don, to  the  king  and  queen,  upon  their  accession  to  the  crown,  with  their  answer. 
London,  1689. 

93^,  Q.  »1.  Aphorisms  relating  to  the  kingdom  of  Ireland.     London,  1689. 

989,  Q.  32.  Examination  of  a  new  oath  of  allegiance.     London,  1689. 

941,  Q.  L  Groans  of  the  plantations,  on  account  of  the  heavy  impositions 
upon  sugar,  and  other  hardships.     London,  1689. 


BRITISH  POLITICS.  799 

941,  Q.  2.  Vindication  of  the  votes  of  the  parliament  of  Scotland,  contained 
in  an  address  to  the  king.     Glasgow,  1689. 

941,  Q.  4.  Reflections  upon  the  occurrences  from  November  5,  1688,  to  No- 
vember 5,  1689.     London,  1689. 

950,  Q..  3.  Thoughts  about  the  gentlemen's  undertaking  at  York,  in  No- 
vember, 1688. 

950,  Q,.  4.  Inquiry  into  the  lawfulness  of  taking  the  new  oath  of  allegiance. 
London,  1689. 

950,  Gl.  5.  Pastoral  letter,  written  by  the  bishop  of  Sarum,  concerning  the 
Oath  of  allegiance  to  king  William  and  queen  Mary.     London,  1689. 

950,  Q,.  6.  Discourse  concerning  the  unreasonableness  of  a  new  separation 
on  account  of  the  oaths^     London,  1689. 

950,  Q,.  7.  Doctrine  of  non-resistance  no  way  concerned  in  the  controversies 
between  the  Williamites  and  the  Jacobites.     London,  1689. 

950,  Q,.  8.  Reflections  upon  Mr,  Baxter's  book,  entitled  "  The  English  non- 
conformity."    London,  1689. 

950,  Q,.  9.  Plain  case,  as  it  now  stands,  in  reference  to  subjection  to  the 
present  government.     London,  1690. 

951,  Q,.  3.  Great  bastard,  protector  of  the  little  one.  Done  out  of  the 
French.     Cologne,  1689. 

951,  Q,.  4.  Letter  to  a  member  of  the  house  of  commons,  concerning  the 
bishops  lately  in  the  tower,  and  now  under  suspension.     London,  1689. 

951,  Q,.  5.     Discourse  concerning  ecclesiastical  commission.     London,  1689. 

951,  Q,.  6.  Account  of  Mr.  Parkinson's  expulsion  from  the  university  of  Ox- 
ford.    London,  1689. 

955,  Q,.  1.  Thoughts  on  the  justice  of  the  gentlemen's  undertaking  at  York, 
November,  1688.     London,  1689. 

955,  Q..  2.     Inquiry  into  the  measures  of  submission  to  the  supream  authority. 

955,  Q,.  3.  Reflections  upon  the  late  great  revolution  in  England.  London, 
1689. 

955,  Q.  4.  Letters  concerning  the  bishops  lately  in  the  tower,  and  now 
under  suspension.     London,  1689.  • 

956,  Q.  8.  Sovereign  right  and  power  of  the  people  over  tyrants,  plainly 
proved.     London,  1689. 

953,  Q.  1.  Lord  chief  justice  Herbert's  account  examined,  by  a  barrister  at 
law.     London,  1689. 

953,  Q.  2.  Account  of  all  the  secret  intrigues  of  the  Romish  party  in  Ire- 
land, from  1660  to  this  present  year,  1689.     London,  1690. 

958,  Q.  24.     Copies  of  two  papers  written  by  the  late  king  Charles  II. 
958,  Q.  25.     Copy  of  a  paper  written  by  the  late  duchess  of  York. 

957,  Q.  4.  Case  of  the  people  of  England  with  regard  to  the  oath  of  allegi- 
ance.    London,  1689. 

957,  Q.  5.  Jurieu's  judgment  upon  the  question  of  defending  our  religion  by 
arms ;  with  reflections  upon  the  affairs  of  England.  Translated  out  of  the 
French.     London,  1689. 

957,  Q.  6.  Hunt's  defence  of  the  charter  and  municipal  rights  of  the  city  of 
London,  and  other  cities  and  towns  in  England.     London. 

2914,  D.  Les  sources  des  mahleurs  d'Angleterre,  et  des  tous  les  maux,  dont 
ce  roiaume  a  ete  affiige  depuis  le  regne  de  Jacques  I.     A  Cologne,  1689. 

958,  Q.  4.     Letter  of  the  bishop  of  Rochester.     In  the  Savoy,  1689. 

1690—1700. 

605,  F.  5.  Papers  on  the  subject  of  the  election  of  members  of  parliament, 
&c.     London,  1690. 

956,  Q.  26.  Vindication  of  the  Rev.  Mr.  Alexander  Osborn  in  reference  to 
the  affairs  of  the  north  of  Ireland.     London,  1690. 

954,  Q.  30.  Vindication  of  Mr.  Alexander  Osborn  in  reference  to  the  affairs 
of  the  north  of  Ireland.     London,  1690. 


800  HISTORY. 

941,  Q.  5.     Vindication  of  the  occurrences  of  the  last  year.     London,  1690. 

941,  Q.  6.  A^wlopy  for  Mr.  R.  Stafford,  with  an  admonition  and  explanation 
of  the  Elnglish  monarchy.     London,  1690. 

941,  Q.  7.  Relation  of  the  late  action  at  sea,  between  the  English  and  Dutch, 
and  the  French  fleets,  from  June  22  to  July  6,  last;  with  reflections  upon  the 
present  state  of  the  nation.     London,  16U0. 

941,  Q.  8.     Act  for  the  reformation  of  the  manners  of  the  people  of  this  nation. 

94 1 ,  Q.  9.  Plain  Elnglish,  oflfered  to  the  consideration  of  the  king  and  parlia- 
ment.    London,  1690. 

941,  Q.  10.  Reproof  of  a  malicious  libel  against  the  government.  London, 
1090. 

941,  Q.  11.  Queries  concerning  the  election  of  members  for  the  ensuing 
parliament;  with  a  reply.     London,  1690. 

941,  Q.  12.     Roger  L'Estrange's  queries  considered.     London,  1690. 

950,  Q.  12.  Letter  concerning  the  disabling  clauses  lately  offered  to  the 
house  of  commons,  for  regulating  corporations.     London,  1690. 

950,  Q.  13.  Dr.  Sherlock's  case,  in  preaching  after  deprivation  incurred  by 
the  express  words  of  a  statute,  fairly  stated  and  examined.     London,  1690. 

950,  Q,.  14.  Observations  concerning  elections  for  parliament.  Gift  of  Za- 
chariah  Pouison. 

954,  Q.  29.  Relation  of  the  general  assembly,  held  at  Edinburgh,  from  Octo- 
ber 16  to  November  13,  1690.     London,  1691. 

952,  Q.  3.  Inquiry  into  the  measures  of  submission  to  the  supream  authority. 

952,  Q.  4.  Inquiry  into  the  carriage  of  some  dissenting  bishops. 

952,  Q.  5.  Dialogue  concerning  the  East  India  company.     London,  1691. 

952,  Q.  6.  Progress  of  needful  reformation  in  England.     London,  1691. 

955,  Q.  7.  Apology  for  the  new  separation.     London,  1691. 

955,  Q.  8.  Anglicani  novi  schismatis  redargutio ;  seu  tractatus  ex  historiis 
ecclesiasticis  quo  ostenditur  episcopos,  injuste  licit  depositos,  orthodoxi  succes- 
soris  communionem  nunquam  refugisse.  Editore  Hvmfredo  Hody.  Oxonii, 
1691. 

955,  Q.  9.     Case  of  the  deprived  bishops  and  clergy  discussed.  London,  1692. 

955,  Q.  10.  Vindication  against  the  false  principles  contained  in  the  sermon 
of  Dr.  Sherlock.     London,  1692. 

955,  Q.  11.  Answer  to  the  vindication  against  the  principles  contained  in 
Dr.  Sherlock's  sermon.     London,  1 692. 

941,  Q.  13.     Letter  concerning  the  French  invasion.  2d  edit.    London,  1692. 

941,  Q.  14.  Inquiry  into  the  causes  of  the  present  fears  and  dangers  of  the 
government.     London,  1692. 

941,  16.  &  957,  Q.  3.  An  argument,  proving  that  the  abrogation  of  kin^ 
James,  and  the  promotion  of  the  prince  of  Orange  to  the  throne  of  this  king- 
dom, was  according  to  the  constitution  of  the  English  government.  By  R. 
Johnson.     London,  1692. 

952,  Q.  7.     Letter  from  general  Ludlow  to  Dr.  Rollings  worth.     Amst.  1692. 

952,  Q.  8.  Legacy  of  John  Wilmer  to  the  lords  and  commons  of  England. 
London,  1692. 

952,  Q,.  9.  Case  of  the  deprived  bishops  and  clergy  discussed.  London, 
1692. 

952,  Q.  10.     Letter  concerning  the  French  invasion.     London,  1692. 

952,  Q.  11.  Life  of  William  Fuller,  the  late  pretended  evidence,  now  a  pri- 
•oner  in  the  king's  bench.     London,  1692. 

962,  Q.  12.  Treatise,  showing  that  the  pourtraiture  of  king  Charles  the 
first,  In  his  solitudes  and  sufferings,  was  not  written  by  himself,  but  by  Dr. 
Gaoden,  late  bishop  of  Worcester.     Ijondon,  1 692. 

9W,  Q.  18.  Isaac  Chauncy's  neonomianism  unmasked;  or  the  ancient  go« 
pel  pleaded  against  the  new  law.     London,  1693. 

952,  QL  14.  Continuation  of  the  answer  to  the  Scots  presbyterian  eloquence 
London,  1693.     Gift  of  Z.  Pouison. 


BRITISH  POLITICS.  801 

941,  Q.  17.  Account  of  the  sessions  of  parliament  in  Ireland,  in  1692.  Lon- 
don, 1693. 

941,  Q,.  18.  Truth  brought  to  light;  or  the  forgeries  of  Dr.  Hollingsworth, 
respecting  the  character  of  king  Charles  the  first,  detected.  London,  1693. 
Gift  of  Zachariali  Poulson. 

669,  D.  Defence  de  la  nation  Britannique  contre  I'auteur  de  I'avis  important 
aux  refugies.     Londres,  1692. 

605,  F.  7.  Speech  of  Sir  Charles  Sidley ; — Five  numbers  of  the  weekly  obset"- 
vator ; — Admiral  Russell's  letter,  containing  a  relation  of  the  late  happy  victory 
and  success  against  the  French  fleet ; — Rules  about  the  baroscope ; — Account 
of  the  murder  of  the  earl  of  Essex ; — Two  numbers  of  the  Athenian  mercury; — 
Relation  of  the  attempt  to  assassinate  the  Rev.  Mr.  Samuel  Johnson ; — Speech 
of  the  lord  chief  baron  Atkyns  to  Sir  William  Ashurst,  lord-mayor  elect  of  the 
city  of  London,  October  13,  1693 ; — Miraculous  cure  of  David  Wright,  a  shep- 
herd;— Representation  of  the  commons  to  the  king  against  the  army  agents; — 
Names  of  the  juries  who  condemned  several  late  patriots ; — Form  of  the  pro- 
ceeding to  the  funeral  of  queen  Mary,  1694 ; — Observations  on  the  bank  of  Eng- 
land ; — Argument  for  establishing  another  bank ; — and  several  other  miscella- 
neous papers,  and  acts  of  parliament. 

958,  Q.  27.  Earl  of  Anglesey's  state  of  the  government  and  kingdom.  Lon- 
don, 1694.     Gift  of  Zachariali  Poulson. 

606,  F.  2.  Account  of  the  men  of  war  captured  from  the  French  by  the  Eng- 
lish, and  of  the  number  of  vessels  lost  by  the  English,  during  the  war,  from  May 
7,  1689,  to  October  1,  1695. 

606,  F.  3.  Crosfeild's  proceedings  in  the  house  of  lords,  with  an  account  of 
the  state  of  the  nation.     London,  1695-6. 

606,  F.  4.  Distressed  seamen's  groans,  represented  to  the  king  and  par- 
liament. 

606,  F.  5.  Instances  of  the  oppressions  suffered  by  the  sailors  of  the  English 
navy.     London,  1699. 

606,  F.  6.  Speech  of  Isaac  Grew,  an  orphan  of  the  grammar  school  in  Christ's 
hospital,  to  king  William  III.     London,  1697. 

605,  F.  10.  Several  miscellaneous  papers.     1696. 

954,  Q.  11.  Letter  of  advice  to  a  friend,  upon  the  modern  argument  of  the 
lawfulness  of  simple  fornication,  half-adultery,  and  polygamy.     London,  1696. 
958,  Q.  18.  Night-walker,  for  March,  1697.     London. 

606,  F.  9.  Case  of  Philip  Nisbett,  merchant  of  London,  November  5,  1698. 
3i0,  Q.  2.   A  letter  to  Doctor  Charles  Goodall;  occasioned  by  his  letter  to 

Doctor  Leigh ;  with  an  answer  to  a  paper,  entitled,  "  A  reply  to  Mr.  Richard 
Boulton,  written  by  Charles  Leigh."     By  Richard  Boulton.     London,  1699. 

1700  TO  1710. 

958,  Q.  1.  Letter  of  advice  to  the  churches  of  the  non-conformists  in  the  Eng- 
lish nation.     London,  1700. 

2200,  Q.  26.  Remarks  on  the  present  condition  of  the  navy.     London,  1700. 

956,  Q.  2.  Letters  concerning  some  proceedings  in  the  house  of  commons, 
during  the  last  session.     London,  1701. 

606,  F.  15.  Discovery  of  the  murder  of  Peter  Wolsters,  April  28,  1701. 

953,  Q.  7.  Letter  to  a  minister  of  state,  concerning  the  pretended  prince  of 
Wales's  being  proclaimed  king  of  England,  &c.     London,  1701. 

953,  Q.  8.  Advice  to  the  protestant  non-jurors,  shewing  the  danger  of  ac- 
knowledging the  pretended  prince  of  Wales,  for  king  of  England.    London,  1702. 

958,  Q.  5.  Vindication  of  the  bill  for  preventing  the  translation  of  bishops. 
London,  1702. 

953,  Q.  3.  Mock  mourners.  A  satyr,  by  way  of  elegy  on  king  William.  By 
the  author  of  the  true-born  Englishman.     3d  edit.     London,  1702. 

101 


802  HISTORY. 

053f  Q.  4.  Saul  and  Samuel ;  or  the  common  interest  of  our  king  and  coun- 
try.    London,  1702. 

953,  Q.  5.  Exorbitant  grants  of  William  the  third  examined  and  questioned. 
2d  edit.     London,  1703. 

953,  Q.  6.  Animadversions  upon  a  seditious  libel,  intituled,  "  Exorbitant  grants 
of  William  HI.  &c."     London,  1703. 

606,  F.  18.  Peace  without  union,  in  reply  to  Sir  H M 's  peace  at 

home.     London,  1703. 

606,  F.  19.  Letter  from  the  protestants  in  the  Sevennes,  now  under  affliction, 
to  the  protestant  refugees.     London,  1703. 

958,  Q.  16.  Word  to  the  wise  concerning  penal  laws  and  tests  in  matters  of 
religion.     London,  1703. 

953,  Q.  9.    Relation  of  the  late  dreadful  tempest.     London,  1704.     Gift  of 
Zachariah  Poulson. 

958,  Q.  21.  Advice  from  the  scandal  club,  for  November,  1704,  and  January, 
1705.     London. 

958,  Q.  22.  Review  of  the  affairs  of  France  and  of  all  Europe.    London,  1705. 

958,  Q,.  26.  Letter  to  a  newly  elected  member  of  parliament  concerning  occa- 
sional conformity,  &c.     London,  1705. 

606,  F.  28.  Country  parson's  advice  to  the  lord  keeper.     1705. 

606,  F.  29.  Will  of  Benjamin  Dod,  citizen  of  London.     1706. 

606,  F.  32.  Narrative  of  a  miraculous  cure  of  a  decrepid  maid,  on  a  new-year's 
day,  1705-6,  by  faith,  prayer,  and  anointing  with  oil. 

606,  F.  33.  Lord  Haversham's  speech  in  the  house  of  peers,  Nov.  19,  1707. 

606,  F.  34.  Russian  merchants'  complaints  against  admiral  Whetston's  con- 
duct.   December,  1707. 

606,  F.  35.  Last  words  of  William  Parry,  who  suffered  death  for  endeavour- 
ing to  depose  the  queen. 

8646,  O.  5.  The  dispensarians  are  the  patriots  of  Great  Britain.  London,  1708. 

3665,  O.  1.  Prussian  memorial,  proving  France's  faith  is  an  arrant  fraud. 
London,  1709. 

958,  a.  13.  Review  of  the  state  of  the  British  nation,  November  10,  1710. 
London,  1709. 

958,  Q,.  14.  Athenian  news,  or  Dunton's  oracle.     London,  1709. 

968,  Q,.  15.  Absalom  and  Achitophel.     A  poem,  by  Dryden.     London,  1709. 

1710  TO  1720. 

958,  Q,.  23.  Remarks  respecting  the  case  of  the  Rev.  Mr.  Greenshields.  Lon- 
don, 1710. 

606,  F.  39.  Reasons  humbly  offered  to  parliament  for  passing  the  bill  for  set- 
ting the  assize  of  bread.     London,  1710. 

606,  F.  40.  Several  papers  addressed  to  the  electors  of  members  to  parlia- 
ment.    London,  1710. 

606,  F.  41.  Letter  to  the  earl  of  Oxford,  on  the  advantages  of  the  South-sea 
trade.     London,  1711. 

943,  O.  17.  Review  of  the  state  of  the  nation.     March  11,  1711. 

943,  16,  &  958,  Q,.  17.  Reasons  which  induced  the  queen  to  create  Robert 
Harley,  Esq.  a  peer  of  Great  Britain.     London,  1711. 

2863,  O.  3.  A  letter  concerning  the  late  Minehead  doctrine  which  was  esta- 
blished by  a  certain  free  parliament  of  Sweden,  to  the  utter  enslaving  of  that 
kingdom.    By  G.  Benson.     10th  edit.     London,  1711. 

2S03, 0.  6.  The  Dutch  better  friends  than  the  French,  to  the  monarchy,  church, 
and  trade  of  England.     3d  edit.     London,  1713. 

214,  4t  2863,  O.  7.  Barrier-treaty  vindicated.     2d  edit.     London,  1712. 

2863,0.8.  Answer  to  the  cavils  against  the  barrier-treaty  of  1709;  with] 
the  articles  of  the  new  treaty  that  relate  to  the  Hanover  succession.  Lon-i 
don,  1713. 


BRITISH  PQLITICS.  S03 

2863,  O.  9.  Groans  of  Europe  at  the  prospect  of  the  present  posture  of  affairs. 
Translated  from  the  French.     London,  1713. 

606,  F.  45.  State  of  the  Bewdley  case.     London,  1711. 

2863,  O.  16.  Account  of  a  strange  and  wonderful  apparition  or  ghost,  that 
did  appear  unto  Mistress  Brown.     London,  1711. 

2863,  O.  17.  Highland  visions;  or  the  Scots  new  prophecy,  declaring,  in 
twelve  visions,  what  strange  things  shall  come  to  pass  in  the  year  1712.  Lon- 
don.    Gift  of  Zachariah  Foidson. 

606,  F.  46.  Letter  from  the  Hague  to  a  gentleman  in  London,  May,  23, 
1712. 

956,  Q,.  13.  An  account  of  the  murder  of  the  duke  of  Hamilton  and  Brandon. 
By  T.  Mackartney.     London,  1712. 

95,  O.  The  medleys  for  the  year  1711.  To  which  is  prefixed  the  five  whig- 
examiners.     London,  1712. 

2863,  O.  1.  Case  of  Robert  Walpole.     London,  1712. 

2863,  O.  4.  Letter  from  a  tory  freeholder  to  his  representative  in  parliament, 
London,  1712. 

2863,  O.  5.  Historical  account  of  the  fair  and  friendly  dealings  of  the  French 
towards  the  English  for  these  six  hundred  years  past ;  with  seasonable  reflec- 
tions.    London,  1712. 

606,  F.  59.  Sixty-six  news,  and  other  papers,  among  which  are  numbers  of 
the  spectator  ; — The  Englishman; — Bill  of  mortality  for  1713  ; — Flying  post ; — 
The  English  post; — The  post-man; — The  daily  courant; — The  tatler; — The 
protestant  post-boy,  &c. — printed  from  July,  1703,  to  February  10, 1712.  Gift 
of  Zachariah  Poulson. 

2863,0.  11.  New  proofs  by  which  it  appears  that  the  pretender  is  truly 
James  the  third.     3d  edit.     London,  1713. 

2863,  O.  12.  Certain  information  of  a  certain  discourse  that  happened  at  a 
certain  house,  in  a  certain  county.  By  Thomas  Burnett.  4th  edit.  London, 
17J3. 

2863,  O.  13.  John  Bull's  last  will  and  testament,  as  it  was  drawn  by  a  Welsh 
attorney.     London,  1713. 

2863,  O.  14.  Observations  upon  the  state  of  the  nation  in  January,  1712-3. 
2d  edit.     London,  1713. 

606,  F.  53.  King  William's  ghost,  and  ten  ballads  and  songs.  1713  and 
1714. 

8362,  O.  Parliamentary  right  maintained  ;  or  the  Hanover  succession  justi- 
fied, wherein  the  hereditary  right  to  the  crown  of  England  asserted,  &c.  is  con- 
sidered.    London,  1714. 

943,  Q,.  18.  Letter  from  a  layman  in  communion  with  the  church  of  England 
to  the  bishop  of .     London,  1714. 

943,  Q,.  19.  Richard  Steele's  Englishman;  with  an  epistle  concerning  whigs, 
tories,  and  new  converts.     London,  1714. 

943,  Q,.  20.  A  letter  to  a  member  of  parliament,  concerning  the  growth  of 
schism.     By  R.  Steele.     2d  edit.     London,  1714. 

607,  F.  3.  Speech  of  the  earl  of  Derwentwater,  who  was  beheaded  on  Tower- 
hill,  for  high  treason,  February  24,  1715-16. 

607,  F.  4.  Vindication  of  the  king's  evidence  from  the  misrepresentations 
set  forth  in  Mr.  Gascoigne's  paper,  delivered  to  the  sheriflf  at  the  place  of  exe- 
cution. May  25,  1716.     London. 

607,  F.  5.  Several  speeches  against  the  bill  for  repealing  the  triennial  act, 
as  they  were  spoken  in  the  house  of  commons,  April  24,  1716;  with  the 
reasons  given  by  the  lords  who  protested  against  the  said  bill.     London,  1716. 

943,  Q,.  21.  A  letter  to  a  member  of  parliament,  concerning  the  condemned 
lords.     By  Richard  Steele.     London,  1716. 

943,  d.  22.  King  George's  welcome  to  London.  London,  1717.  Gift  of 
Zachariah  Poulson. 

607,  F,  6.  Letters  which  passed  between  count  Gyllenborg,   the  barons 


S04  HISTORY. 

Gortz,  Sparre,  and  others ;  relating  to  the  design  of  raising  a  rebellion  in  his 
majesty's  dominions,  to  be  supported  by  a  force  from  Sweden.     London,  1717. 

803,  D.  3.  Dissertation  sur  les  whigs  et  les  torys  par  M.  D.  Rapin  Thoyras. 
A  la  Haye,  1717. 

1591,  O.  5.  An  answer  to  a  libel  against  lord  Archibald  Hamilton.  London, 
1718. 

8546,  O.  4.  An  appeal  to  common  sense.     London,  1719. 

1720  TO  1740. 

1844,  a.     The  independent  whig,  No.  1,  to  No.  53.     London,  1720. 

2864,  O.  4.  Right  of  sovereigns,  with  the  popular  argument  of  kings  de  facto, 
and  kings  de  jure,  set  at  fulliight.     London,  1720. 

2861,  O.  5.  Remarks  on  a  paper,  entitled  "  A  letter  to  protestant  dissenters, 
concerning  their  conduct  in  the  ensuing  elections.     London,  1722. 

2864,  O.  6.  History  of  the  inhumane  slaughters  committed  by  papists  upon 
protestants ;  with  an  account  of  the  massacres  of  Ireland  and  Paris,  and  of 
the  bloody  inquisition;  intended  as  a  caveat  against  the  pretender.  London, 
1723. 

2864,  O.  9.  Memoirs  of  the  life  of  Scriblerus.     London,  1723. 

2864,  O.  10.  Apology  for  father  Dominick,  chaplain  to  prince  Prettyman,  the 
Catholick.     London,  1723.     Gift  of  Zachariah  Poulson. 

705,  O.     The  true  Briton.     2  vols.     London,  1723. 

146,  O.  The  old  whig;  or  the  consistent  protestant.  2  vols.  London, 
1730. 

891,  O.  1.  An  address  to  the  electors  of  Great  Britain;  occasioned  by  the 
secession.     London,  1739. 

361,  O.  3.  Observation  upon  a  pamphlet,  called,  "  An  English  merchant's  re- 
marks."    2d  edit.     London,  1738. 

2104,  O.  1 1.  Papers  relating  to  the  Quaker's  tithe-bill.     London,  1736. 

1740  TO  1750. 

1587,  1.  &  3665,  O.  11.  Britain's  remembrancer;  or,  the  danger  not  over. 
London,  1740. 

3665,  O.  2.  Letter  to  a  certain  person  on  his  late  promotion.     London,  1747. 

3665,  O.  3.  Manchester  politics ;  or  a  dialogue  between  true-blue  and  whig- 
love.     London,  1748. 

3665,  O.  4.  Letter  to  George  Heathcote,  on  his  resignation,  as  alderman  of 
London.     London,  1749. 

3665,  O.  5.  Letter  to  Sir  John  Phillips  on  the  bill  to  naturalize  foreign  pro- 
testants.    London,  1747. 

3665,  O.  7.  Stultus  versus  sapientem,  in  three  letters.     London,  1749. 

3665,  O.  8.  Proposal  offered  to  parliament  on  the  increase  of  popery,  &c. 
London,  1749. 

3665,  O.  9.  Pasquin  pasquinaded,  or  comments  on  the  peace.  London,  1749. 

1507,  O.  2.  A  review  of  two  pamphlets,  one  entitled,  **  An  apology  for  a 
late  resignation;'*  the  other,  "  The  resignation  discussed,  &c."     London,  1748. 

8626,  O.  1.  A  detection  of  the  principles  of  the  navy  bill.     London,  1749. 

8626,  0. 2.  An  examination  of  the  principles  and  conduct  of  the  two  brothers. 
London,  1749. 

8626,  O.  3.  Some  thoughts  on  the  constitution.     London,  1748. 

603,  O.  1.  An  inquiry  into  the  conduct  of  the  two  b rs,  in  regard  to  the 

estabKshment  of  their  power,  and  their  prosecution  of  the  war,  till  the  signing 
the  prdiminaries.     2d  edit.     London,  1749. 

603,  O.  2.  A  letter  vindicating  the  conduct  of  the  two  b rs.     London, 

1749. 


BRITISH  POLITICS.  805 

603,  O.  3.  The  conduct  of  the  two  b rs  vindicated  ;  and  the  examiner's 

contradictions  and  inconsistencies  exemplified.     London,  1749. 

603,  O.  4.  A  second  series  of  facts  and  arguments,  by  the  author  of  the  in- 
quiry into  the  conduct  of  the  two  b rs.     London,  1749. 

603,  O.  5.  A  reply  to  a  pamphlet,  entitled,  "  A  second  series  of  facts  and " 
arguments."     London,  1749. 

603,  O.  6.  A  letter  concerning  the  treaty  negociated  at  Hanau,  in  1743,  and 
the  manner  in  which  it  was  rejected.     London,  1749. 

603,  O.  7.  A  letter  from  a  person  of  distinction  to  the  Right  Honourable  J 

E ,  of  Eg 1.     Occasioned  by  the  publication  of  three  pamphlets,  respect- 
ing the  conduct  of  the  two  b rs.     London. 

603,  O.  8.  The  trial  of  J P ,  Esq.,  commonly  called  E of  E , 

the  reputed  author  of  a  pamphlet  entitled  "  An  inquiry  into  the  conduct  of  the 
two  b rs.     London. 

603,  O.  9.  The  finesse  of  rantum  scantura ;  being  a  dialogue  betwixt  Tom 
and  Harry.     London,  1748. 

603,  O.  10.  The  conspirators ;  a  tragic  comic  opera.  As  it  was  acted  in  Eng- 
land and  Ireland,  without  applause.     Carrie kfergus,  1749. 

603,  O.  11.  The  tale  of  two  tubs;  or  the  b         rs  in  querpo.     London,  1749. 

8626,  O.  5.  An  attempt  to  prove  that  no  time  is  more  proper  than  the  present 
for  a  reformation.     London,  1749. 

1750  TO  1760. 

891,  O.  4.  Reflections  on  the  expediency  of  a  law  for  the  naturalization  of 
foreign  protestants.     By  Josiah  Tucker,  D.  D.     London,  1751. 

437,  D.  A  cordial  for  low  spirits ;  being  a  collection  of  valuable  tracts.  By 
Thomas  Gordon.     2d  edit.     London,  1751. 

798,  O.  4.  The  necessity  for  a  well-regulated  and  able-bodied  nightly  watch, 
for  the  preservation  of  the  city  of  London.     London,  1752. 

1983,  O.  10.  Exposition  of  the  motives  which  determined  the  king  of  Prussia 
to  lay  an  attachment  upon  the  funds  which  he  had  promised  to  reimburse  to 
Great  Britain.     London,  1752. 

565,  O.  3.  Reflections  upon  the  present  state  of  affairs,  at  home  and  abroad. 
In  a  letter  from  a  member  of  parliament.     London,  1755. 

801,  O.  2.  A  letter  to  the  gentlemen  of  the  common  council.     London,  1756. 

801,  0. 3.  Postlethwayt  on  the  importance  of  the  African  expedition.  London, 
1758. 

2779,  O.  Free-holder ;  or  political  essays.  By  Joseph  Addison.  London, 
1758. 

417,  &  422,  D.     The  same.     7th  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1746. 

42 1 ,  D.  Characteristics  of  the  present  political  state  of  Great  Britain.  2d  edit. 
London,  1758. 

8626,  O.  4.  The  case  of  the  five  millions  fairly  stated.     London,  1758. 

160,  Q,.  3.  A  discourse  on  the  conduct  of  the  government  of  Great  Britain,  in 
respect  to  neutred  nations,  during  the  present  war.     2d  edit     London,  1759. 

1760  TO  1770. 

8626,  O.  6.  Remarks  on  the  letter  addressed  to  two  great  men.  London, 
1760. 

8626,  O.  7.  Considerations  on  the  present  German  war.     London,  1760. 

8626,  O.  8.  A  full  and  candid  answer  to  considerations,  &c.     London,  1760. 

1005,  O.  The  North  Briton,  from  number  one  to  number  forty-six,  inclusive; 
with  explanatory  notes.  By  a  friend  to  ci\il  and  religious  liberty.  London, 
1764. 

94,  &  1587,  5.  &  5292,  D.     The  same.     1762—1769. 

49,  Gt  The  spiritual  and  temporal  liberty  of  subjects  in  Elngland.  By  An- 
thony Ellis.     London,  1765. 

1014,  O.  3.  An  essay  on  the  constitution  of  England.  2d  edit.  London,  1766. 


806  HISTORY. 

3123,  O.  2.  The  conduct  of  the  late  administration  examined ;  with  an  appen- 
dix, containing  original  and  authentic  documents.     London,  1767.     P. 

1577,  O.  4.  An  examination  of  the  principles  of  William  Pitt.    London,  1766. 

1577,  6.  &  1989,  O.  9.  The  Englishman  deceived;  wherein  some  important 
secrets  of  state  are  recited.     London,  1768. 

1577,  O.  6.  The  present  state  of  the  nation  ;  particularly  with  respect  to  its 
trade,  finances,  Ac     With  an  appendix.     London,  1768. 

1577,  O.  7.  Remarks  on  the  appendix  to  "  The  present  state  of  the  nation.'* 
London,  1769. 

6271,  D.  Sermons  to  asses.     By  J.  Murray.     London,  1768. 

1770  TO  1780. 

1061,  O.  1.  Thoughts  on  the  late  transactions  respecting  Falkland's  islands. 
2d  edit     London,  1771. 

1061,  O.  2.  &  1587.  6.  The  false  alarm.     London,  1770. 

1773,  O.  3.  The  crisis  ;  in  answer  to  the  false  alarm.     London,  1770. 

1061,  O.  3.  Thoughts  on  the  cause  of  the  present  discontents.  4th  edit.  Lon- 
don, 1770. 

1061,  O.  4.  Observations  on  a  pamphlet,  entitled  "  Thoughts  on  the  cause  of 
the  present  discontents."     By  Mrs.  C.  Macauley.     5th  edit.     London,  1770. 

3792,0.  The  letters  of  Junius;  with  notes  and  illustrations,  by  Robert 
Heron.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1804. 

636,  &  5249,  D.     The  letters  of  Junius.     London,  1797. 

5484,  D.     The  letters  of  Junius.     London,  1806. 

4398,  O.  Junius ;  including  letters  by  the  same  writer  under  other  signa- 
tures, (now  first  collected,)  to  which  are  added,  his  confidential  correspondence 
with  Mr.  Wilkes,  and  his  private  letters  addressed  to  Mr.  H.  S.  Woodfall :  with 
a  preliminary  essay,  notes,  fac-similes,  &c.     2  vqIs.     Philadelphia,  1813. 

4571,  O.     The  same.     3  vols.     London,  1813. 

1587,  O.  7.  The  king's  answer  to  Junius.     Philadelphia,  1771. 

4572,  O.  2.  An  inquiry  concerning  the  author  of  the  letters  of  Junius.  By 
Richard  Glover.     London,  1814. 

4572,  O.  3.  The  life  of  the  author  of  the  letters  of  Junius,  the  Rev.  James  Wil- 
mat,  D.  D.     By  his  niece,  Olivia  W.  Serres.     London,  1813. 

4833,  O.  Letters  to  a  nobleman,  proving  a  late  prime  minister  (the  duke  of 
Portland,)  to  have  been  Junius ;  and  developing  the  secret  motives  which  in- 
duced him  to  write  under  that  and  other  signatures.     London,  1816. 

5166,  O.  The  identity  of  Junius  with  a  distinguished  living  character,  (Sir 
Philip  Francis,)  established,  including  the  supplement ;  consisting  of  fac-similes 
of  hand-writing,  and  other  illustrations.     New  York,  1818. 

6052,  O.  A  critical  inquiry  regarding  the  real  author  of  the  letters  of  Junius, 
proving  them  to  have  been  written  by  lord  viscount  Sackville.  By  George 
Coventry.     London,  1825. 

3252,  D.  Junius  unmasked;  or  lord  George  Sackville  proved  to  be  Junius. 
With  an  appendix.     Boston,  1 828. 

464,  Q.  6.  A  soliloquy.     Printed  in  the  year  1770. 

281,  Q.  Political  essays  concerning  the  present  state  of  the  British  empire. 
London,  1772. 

1265,  O.  Baratariana  ;  or  a  collection  of  political  pieces,  published  during  the 
administration  of  lord  Townsend  in  Ireland ;  with  plates.  2d  edit.  Dublin, 
1773.     Gift  of  John  Dean, 

312,  Q.  3.  A  letter  to  those  ladies  whose  husbands  possess  a  seat  in  either 
houte  of  parliament.     London,  1775. 

1188,  7.  &-  1982,  O.  13.  An  address  to  the  protestant  dissenters  of  all  deno- 
minations, on  the  approaching  election  of  members  of  parliament.  London, 
1774. 

2273,  Q.  8.  An  address  to  the  people  of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland  on  the  pre- 
•ent  important  criiis  of  aAirs.    By  Catharine  Macauley.    London,  1776. 


BRITISH  POLITICS.  807 

1573,  15.  2384,  5.  &  3742,  O.  5.  Anticipation;  containing  the  substance  of 
his  majesty's  speech  to  both  houses  ;  and  the  debates  in  parliament.  6th  edit. 
Philadelphia,  1779. 

1573,  O.  17.  De  Sartine's  green  box.  Translated  from  the  French.  5th  edit. 
London,  1779. 

8590,  O.  1.  The  present  state  of  the  nation.     London,  1779. 

For  tracts  and  pamphlets  on  the  American  revolution,  vide  American  po- 
litics. 

1780  TO  1790. 

718,  D.  Letters  to  the  earl  of  Carlisle,  on  various  political  subjects  ;  with  a 
fifth  letter  on  population.     By  William  Eden,  Esq.     3d  edit.     London,  1780. 

1279,  3.  <fc  1321,  O.  2.  Speech  on  presenting  to  the  house  of  commons  a  plan 
for  the  better  securing  of  the  independence  of  parliament,  &c.  By  Edmund 
Burke.     4th  edit.     London,  1780. 

9115,  O.  2.  Publications  of  the  society  for  constitutional  reform.  London, 
1780. 

1345,  O.  Tracts  on  equitable  representation,  and  annual  parliaments.  By 
Granville  Sharp.     7th  edit.     London,  1780.     Gift  of  the  author. 

1346,  O.  Tracts  concerning  the  ancient  means  of  national  defence,  by  a  free 
militia.     By  Granville  Sharp.     London,  1782.     Gift  of  the  author. 

1440,  O.  Miscellaneous  tracts.  By  the  Rev.  Arthur  O'Leary.  2d  edit. 
Dublin,  1781. 

320,  Q.  The  principles  of  law  and  government ;  with  an  inquiry  into  the 
justice  and  policy  of  the  present  war,  &c.     London,  1781. 

1177,  Q.  3.  An  independent  whig's  letter  to  the  right  honourable  Charles 
Jenkinson.     4th  edit.     London,  1781.     P. 

8617,  O.  7.  The  speech  of  the  right  honourable  Charles  James  Fox,  to  the 
electors  of  Westminster,  July  17th,  1782. 

1461,  O.  1.  Andrew's  essay  on  republican  principles,  and  on  the  inconve- 
niencies  of  a  commonwealth  in  a  large  country  and  nation  ;  with  reflections  on 
the  present  situation  of  Great  Britain.     London,  1783. 

460,  Q.  1.  A  representation  to  his  majesty,  moved  in  the  house  of  commons 
by  Edmund  Burke,  and  seconded  by  William  Windham.     London,  1784. 

1323,  O.  4.  Day's  reflections  upon  the  peace,  the  East  India  bill,  and  the  pre- 
sent crisis.     London,  1784. 

1461,  2.  &  9110,  1.  Opinions  on  interesting  subjects  of  public  law  and  com- 
mercial policy ;  arising  from  American  independence.  By  George  Chalmers. 
London,  1785. 

1462,  O.  3.  A  proposal  for  the  liquidation  of  the  national  debt ;  the  abolition 
of  tithes;  and  the  reform  of  the  church  revenue.     3d  edit.     London,  1785. 

4982,  D.  The  book  of  seven  chapters ;  containing  a  new  system  of  national 
policy,  with  a  postscript  on  parliamentary  elocution.     London,  1785. 

4609,  D.  2.  A  true  and  faithful  account  of  the  island  of  Veritas,  together  with 
the  forms  of  their  liturgy.     London,  1788. 

8615,  O.  5.  Address  on  the  regency.     Dublin,  1789. 

8610,  O.  1.  Review  of  the  characters  of  the  dukes  of  Norfolk,  Portland,  and 
others.     Dublin,  1789. 

1790  TO  1800. 

1888,  O.  Reflections  on  the  revolution  in  France,  and  on  the  proceedings  in 
certain  societies  in  London,  relative  to  that  event.  By  Edmund  Burke.  6th 
edit.     London,  1790. 

1883,  O.  4.  A  vindication  of  the  rights  of  man,  in  a  letter  to  Edmund  Burke ; 
occasioned  by  his  reflections  on  the  revolution  in  France.  By  Mary  Wool- 
stonecraft.     2d  edit.     London,  1790. 


SOS  HISTORY. 

1883,  O.  6.  Letters  to  Edmund  Burke,  occasioned  by  his  reflections  on  the 
revolution  in  France^  &x^.     By  Joseph  Priestley.     2d  edit.     Binnincrham,  1791. 
1883,  O.  6.  Remarks  on  the  letter  of  Edmund  Burke,  concerning  the  revolu- 
tion in  France,  and  on  the  proceedings  in  certain  societies  in  London,  relative 
to  that  event     By  CajieJ  Loin.     London,  1790. 

1900,  Sl  8599,  O.  4.  Vindiciae  Gallicae.  Defence  of  the  French  revolution  and 
its  English  admirers,  against  the  accusations  of  Edmund  Burke ;  including  stric- 
tures on  the  late  production  of  Mons.  De  Calonne.  By  Mr.  Mackintosh.  2d 
edit.     London,  1791.     Dublin,  1791. 

8509,  O.  2.  Observations  on  the  reflections  of  Edmund  Burke  on  the  revolu- 
tion in  France.     Boston,  1791. 

8509,  O.  3.  A  vindication  of  the  reflections  on  the  revolution  of  France.  By 
Thomas  Goold,  Esq.     Dublin,  1791. 

1883,  1.  Sl  8625,  O.  1.  Lessons  to  a  young  prince,  by  an  old  statesman,  on 
the  present  disposition  in  Europe  to  a  general  revolution.  5th  edit,  with  the 
addition  of  a  lesson  on  the  mode  of  studying  and  profiting  by  reflections  on  the 
French  revolution.     By  Edmund  Burke.     London,  1790.     New  York. 

1883,  O.  2.  A  discourse  on  the  love  of  our  country,  delivered  on  the  4th  of 
November,  1789  ;  with  an  appendix  containing  the  report  of  the  committee  of 
the  society  for  commemorating  the  revolution  in  Great  Britain ;  an  account  of 
the  population  of  France ;  and  the  declaration  of  rights  by  the  national  assem- 
bly.    By  Richard  Price.     6th  edit.     London,  1790. 

1883,  O.  3.  Philosophical  reflections  on  the  late  revolution  in  France,  and  the 
conduct  of  the  dissenters  in  England.  By  J.  Courtenay.  3d  edit.  London, 
1790. 

8615,  O.  5.  A  letter  from  Mr.  Burke  to  a  member  of  the  national  assembly  of 
France.     Paris,  1791. 

1907,  O.  2.  Thoughts  on  the  Canada  bill,  now  depending  in  parliament.  Lon- 
don, 1791. 

7539,  O.  3.  Thoughts  on  the  riots  at  Birmingham.  By  a  Welsh  freeholder. 
Bath,  1791. 

7539,  O.  4.  Strictures  on  a  pamphlet,  entitled  Thoughts  on  the  late  riot  at  Bir- 
mingham.    By  a  Welsh  freeholder. .  London,  1791. 

7539,  O.  5.  Remarks  on  a  letter  addressed  to  Dr.  Priestley,  under  the  signa- 
ture of  John  Churchman.     Birmingham,  1791. 

7539,  O.  6.  Letter  from  Timothy  Sobersides  to  Jonathan  Blast.  London, 
1792. 

7539,  O.  9.  A  letter  to  the  Rev.  Joseph  Priestley,  occasioned  by  his  late  ad- 
dress to  the  inhabitants  of  Birmingham.     Birmingham,  1791. 

7726,  O.  An  appeal  to  the  public  on  the  subject  of  the  riots  at  Birmingham. 
By  Joseph  Priestley.     Dublin,  1792. 

3283,  O.  1 .  A  small  whole  length  of  Doctor  Priestley,  from  his  printed  works. 
London,  1792.     P. 

7837,  O.  The  rights  of  a  free  people,  an  essay  oh  the  origin,  progress,  and 
perfection  of  the  British  constitution.     London,  1792. 

4869,  O.  2.  Remarks  on  the  policy  of  the  allies  with  respect  to  France.  Dul)- 
lin,  1792.     Gift  of  P.  Ryrne. 

8625,  O.  10.  Report  of  the  debate  at  a  meeting  of  the  Roman  Catholics  of 
Dublin.    Dublin,  1792. 

8626,  O.  8.  A  letter  from  Edmund  Burke  on  the  subject  of  the  Roman  Ca- 
tholics of  Ireland.     Dublin,  1792. 

4866,  0. 5.  A  letter  from  Richard  Burke,  Eisq.  upon  the  utility  of  a  Catholic 
coromtttee.    Cork,  1792.     Gift  of  P.  Byrne, 

8a25,  0. 7.  A  letter  to  the  united  Irishmen.  By  William  Todd  Jones.  Dub- 
lin, 1792. 

SOU,  0. 9.  An  argument  on  behalf  of  the  Catholics  of  Ireland.  By  Theobald 
Wolfe  Tone.    5th  edit    Dublin,  1792. 


BRITISH  POLITICS.  809 

7746,  O.  The  new  plain  dealer ;  or  freeman's  budgets.  No.  1  to  3.  Lon- 
don, 1792. 

3128,  O.  1.  Proceedings  of  the  association  for  preserving  liberty  and  property 
against  republicans  and  levellers.     No.  1.     London,  1792.     P. 

3128,  0.2.  The  same.  No.  2.  From  12th  December,  1792,  to  21st  June, 
1793.     London,  1793.     P, 

3128,  O.  3.  Publications,  printed  by  order  of  the  society.  No.  1  to  No.  9. 
London.    P, 

3128,  O.  4.  Association  papers,  part  the  second,  containing  a  collection  of 
tracts  from  No.  1  to  No.  12.     P. 

8588,  O.  2.  A  review  of  the  constitution  of  Great  Britain.     London,  1791. 

9126,  O.  4.  An  appeal  from  the  new  to  the  old  whigs.  By  Edmund  Burke. 
London,  1791. 

3284,  3.  &  9126,  O.  3.  Rights  of  man,  being  an  answer  to  Mr.  Burke's  attack 
on  the  French  revolution.     By  Thomas  Paine.     London,  1791.     P, 

3285,  O.  1.  Rights  of  man,  combining  practice  and  principle.  3d  edit.  Lon- 
don, 1792.     P. 

8601,  O.  2.  An  answer  to  Paine's  Rights  of  man.  By  John  Adams.  Dublin, 
1793. 

9117,  O.  4.  Proceedings  of  the  Catholic  meeting  of  Dublin,  and  the  declara- 
tions adopted.     Dublin,  1792. 

9117,  O.  3.  The  report  of  the  committee  appointed  by  the  society  of  united 
Irishmen  to  enquire  and  report  the  popery  laws  enacted  in  this  realm.  By  the 
Hon.  Simon  Butler  and  T.  A.  Emmett.     Dublin,  1792. 

9117,  O.  2.  An  address  from  the  general  committee  of  Roman  Catholics.  By 
Richard  Burke.     Dublin,  1792. 

2062,  O.  1.  Letter,  commercial  and  political,  addressed  to  William  Pitt;  in 
which  the  real  interests  of  Britain,  in  the  present  crisis,  are  considered.  By  J. 
Wilson.     3d  edit.     London,  1793. 

2069,  O.  Political  correspondence;  or  letters  on  the  subject  of  some  of  the 
leading  characters  and  events  of  the  present  day.     London,  1793. 

8610,  O.  4.   An  appeal  to  the  people,  or  a  political  olio.     Dublin,  1793. 

4865,  O.  3.  A  letter  from  the  Hon.  C.  J.  Fox  to  the  electors  of  Westminster. 
Dublin,  1793.     Gift  of  P.  Byrne. 

2068,  O.  The  conduct  of  France  towards  Great  Britain  examined  ;  with  an 
appendix  and  notes.     By  Mr.  Miles.     London,  1793. 

2269,  O.  3.  Observations  upon  the  revolution  in  France  By  Charles  Craw- 
ford.    Boston,  1793.     Gift  of  the  author. 

2075,  O.  3.  Topsy  turvy;  with  anecdotes  and  observations  illustrative  of 
leading  characters  in  the  present  government  of  France.  3d  edit.  London, 
1793. 

2143,  L  2327,  3132,  &  3283,  O.  Example  of  France,  a  warning  to  Great 
Britain.     By  Arthur  Young.     4th  edit.     London,  1794.     P. 

2164,  O.  Political  papers,  chiefly  respecting  the  attempt,  commenced  in 
1779,  and  continued  during  several  years,  to  effect  a  reformation  of  the  parlia- 
ment of  Great  Britain.     3  vols.     York,  1794. 

2144,  O.  1.  Considerations  on  the  structure  of  the  house  of  commons  ;  and 
on  the  plans  of  parliamentary  reform  agitated  at  the  present  day.  By  J.  Peacock. 
London,  1794. 

3671,  6.  &  8598,  O.  1.  Measures  of  ministry  to  prevent  a  revolution,  are  the 
means  of  bringing  it  on.     3d  edit.     London,  1794. 

3671,0.7.  Richard  Dinmore's  exposition  of  the  principles  of  the  English 
jacobins.     2d  edit.     Norwich,  1794. 

206 1 ,  2.  &  9128, 0. 2.  A  discourse  on  the  conduct  of  the  government  of  Great 
Britain  in  respect  to  neutral  nations.     By  Lord  Hawkesbury.     London,  1794. 

8137,  O.  2.  The  first  and  second  reports  from  the  committee  of  secresy  of 
the  house  of  commons.     Dublin,  1794. 

102 


SIO  HISTORY. 

6966,  6.  &  8176,  O.  1.  A  cure  for  canting;  or,  the  grand  impostors  of  St. 
Stephens's  and  of  Surry  chapels  unmasked,  &c.  &c.  By  the  Rev.  W.  WooUey, 
A.  M.  &c.     London,  1794. 

3668,  O.  6.  Review  of  some  of  the  political  events  which  have  occurred  in 
Manchester.     By  Thomas  Walker.     London,  1794. 

2062,  O.  2.  Reflections  on  the  propriety  of  an  immediate  conclusion  of  peace. 
By  N.  Vansittart.     London,  1794. 

4866,  O.  2.  Thoughts  on  the  English  government.  London,  1795.  Gift  of 
P.  Syme, 

2130,  O.  1.  Thoughts  on  the  naval  strength  of  the  British  empire.  2d  edit. 
By  John  Sinclair.     London,  1795. 

8613,  O.  6.  A  plan  for  the  periodical  abolition  of  taxes.     London,  1795. 

2128,  O.  2.  The  necessity  of  continuing  the  war  and  the  dangers  of  an  imme- 
diate peace.  Translated  from  the  French  of  the  count  de  Montgaillard.  2d 
edit     London,  1795. 

4602,  D.  4.  A  convention,  6lc.  on  the  war.  By  Joseph  Gerald.  London, 
1795. 

4866,  O.  1.  A  letter  on  the  present  situation  of  public  affairs,  by  Sir  Richard 
Musgrave.     Dublin,  1795.     Gift  of  F.  Byrne. 

2233,  O.  4.  Letter  to  the  earl  of  Lauderdale,  containing  strictures  on  his  lord- 
ship's letters  to  the  peers  of  Scotland.     By  Wm.  Giffoi-d.     London,  1795. 

2234,  O.  5.  Thoughts  on  the  public  duties  of  private  life,  with  reference  to 
present  circumstances  and  opinions.     By  James  Macdonald.     London,  1795. 

2128,  O.  3.  An  idea  of  the  present  state  of  France,  and  of  the  consequences 
of  the  events  passing  in  that  kingdom.  2d  edit.  By  Arthur  Young.  London, 
1795. 

8617,  O.  4.  Some  remarks  on  the  apparent  circumstances  of  the  war,  in 
October,  1795.     By  Lord  Auckland.     London,  1795. 

4555,  D.  Proceedings  of  the  society  of  united  Irishmen  of  Dublin.  Collect- 
ed by  Thomas  Stephens.     Philadelphia,  1795. 

8603,  3.  &  8613,  O.  7.  Letters  to  the  duke  of  Portland,  by  Hampden.  Lon- 
don, 1795. 

4609,  D.  4.  Letter  to  the  prince  of  Wales,  on  a  second  application  to  parlia- 
ment to  discharge  his  debts.     Boston,  1795. 

2344,  O.  2.  A  statement  of  the  case  relating  to  the  intended  establishment  of 
the  prince  of  Wales.     London,  1795. 

2344,  O.  3.  Two  words  of  counsel,  and  one  of  comfort,  addressed  to  the 
prince  of  Wales.     London,  1795. 

2344,  O.  4.  Remarks  upon  the  conduct  of  the  persons  possessed  of  the  powers 
of  government  in  France,  and  upon  the  official  note  of  M.  Barthelemi,  dated  at 
Basle,  March  26th,  1796.     London,  1796. 

4865,  O.  3.  A  letter  to  earl  Fitzwilliam,  by  William  Playfair.  Dublin,  1795. 
Gift  of  P.  Byrne. 

8617,  O.  3.'  Morality  of  the  sans-culottes,  or  the  republican  gospel.  By 
Chemin,  junr.     Philadelphia,  1794. 

8617,  O.  5.  A  test  for  the  times.     2d  edit.     Dublin,  1795. 

8469,  O.  Politics  for  the  people ;  or,  salniagundy  for  swine.  Published  by 
D.  J.  Eaton.     London,  1795. 

7661,  O.  Rights  and  remedies :  or,  the  theory  and  practice  of  true  politics. 
2d  edit    2  parts.     London,  1795. 

2285,  O.  Tracts,  by  Joseph  Towers,  on  political  and  other  subjects,  pub- 
lished by  htm  at  various  times.     3  vols.     London,  1796. 

2373,  O.  Sketches  of  democracy;  by  Robert  Bisset.  Bad  is  the  dominion 
of  ihe  mtdtitude.     London,  1796. 

S384,  O.  2.  Correspondence  between  a  traveller  and  a  minister  of  state,  in 
October  and  November,  1792  ;  with  remarks  upon  the  origin  and  final  object 


BRITISH  HISTORY.  811 

of  the  present  war,  as  well  as  upon  the  political  position  of  Europe,  in  October, 
1796.     Translated  from  the  French  by  N.  Wraxall.     London,  1796. 

2384,  O.  1.  An  historical  essay  on  the  principles  of  political  associations  in  a 
state ;  chiefly  deduced  from  the  French,  English,  and  Jewish  histories  ;  with  an 
application  of  those  principles  in  a  comparative  view  of  the  associations  of  the 
year  1792,  and  that  recently  instituted  by  the  whig  club.  By  J.  Brand.  Lon- 
don, 1796. 

2342,  4.  &  9128,  O.  3.  View  of  the  relative  state  of  Great  Britain  and  France, 
at  the  commencement  of  the  year  1796.     3d  edit.     London,  1796. 

2383,  2.  &  9128,  O.  4.  Facts,  addressed  to  the  serious  attention  of  the  people 
of  Great  Britain,  respecting  the  expense  of  the  war,  and  the  state  of  the  national 
debt.     By  Wm.  Morgan.     3d  edit.     London,  1796. 

2344,  3.  &  8598,  O.  7.  The  decline  and  fall  of  the  English  system  of  finance. 
By  Thomas  Paine.     14th  edit.     London,  1796. 

2344,  O.  6.  Observations  on  Paine's  pamphlet,  entitled,  "  The  decline  and 
fall  of  the  English  system  of  finance."     By  J.  Broome.     London,  1796. 

4736,  D.  4.  An  abstract  of  the  proceedings  of  the  deputies  and  committee 
appointed  for  supporting  the  civil  rights  of  dissenters.     London,  1796. 

2346,  O.  3.  Strictures  on  the  conduct  of  George  Markham,  vicar  of  Carlton, 
in  Yorkshire ;  occasioned  by  his  prosecution  of  several  members  of  the  people 
called  Q,uakers,  for  their  non-payment  of  tithes.  By  Charles  Wilson.  London, 
1796. 

2342,  O.  5.  The  prosperity  of  Great  Britain,  compared  with  the  state  of  France, 
her  conquests  and  allies.     By  Rowland  Hunt.     Shrewsbury,  1796. 

2343,  O.  3.  Essay  on  the  public  merits  of  Mr.  Pitt.  By  Thomas  Beddoes. 
London,  1796. 

3671,  O.  4.  Speech  in  the  house  of  commons  of  Ireland,  May  4,  1795,  on  the 
Catholic  bill.     By  Arthur  O'Connor.     London,  1796. 

4866,  O.  7.  A  letter  on  the  present  causes  of  discontent  in  Ireland,  by  a  yoe- 
man.     Dublin,  1796.     Gift  of  P.  Byrne. 

2344,  1.  4865,  1.  4869,  O.  3.  A  letter  to  a  noble  lord,  on  the  attacks  made 
upon  him  in  the  house  of  lords,  by  the  duke  of  Bedford,  and  the  earl  of  Lauder- 
dale.    By  Edmund  Burke.     London,  1796. 

2381,  1.  &  4727,  O.  9.  Two  letters  addressed  to  a  member  of  the  present 
parliament,  on  the  proposals  for  peace  with  the  regicide  directory  of  France. 
By  Edmund  Burke.     London,  1796. 

8618,  O.  2.  Thoughts  on  a  regicide  peace.  By  Edmund  Burke.  London, 
1796. 

4869,  1.  &  8623,  O.  Three  memorials  on  French  affairs,  written  in  the 
years  1791,  1792,  and  1793,  by  the  late  Right  Hon.  Edmund  Burke.  London, 
1797. 

2381,  2.  <fc  2506,  O.  6.  A  letter  to  the  duke  of  Portland,  on  the  conduct  of  the 
minority  in  parliament ;  containing  fifi;y-four  articles  of  impeachment  against 
C.  J.  Fox.     By  Edmund  Burke.     London,  1797. 

2459,  O.  Two  letters  on  the  conduct  of  our  domestic  parties,  with  regard  to 
French  politics ;  including  observations  on  the  conduct  of  the  minority  in  the 
session  of  1793.     By  Edmund  Burke.     London,  1797. 

2149,  O.  The  history  of  Jacobinism,  its  crimes,  cruelties  and  perfidies; 
comprising  an  inquiry  into  the  manner  of  disseminating,  under  the  appearance 
of  philosophy  and  virtue,  principles  which  are  equally  subversive  of  order, 
virtue,  religion,  liberty,  and  happiness.     By  Wm.  Playfair.     London,  1795. 

3671,  O.  2.  Sober  reflections  on  the  letter  of  Edmund  Burke.  By  John  Thel- 
wall.     London,  1796. 

8615,  O.  3.     Remarks  on  the  conduct  of  the  modern  whigs.     Dublin,  1797. 

2381,  O.  3.  View  of  the  causes  and  consequences  of  the  present  war  with 
France.     By  Thomas  Erskine.     3d  edit.     London,  1797. 

2382,  O.  1.     Plain  thoughts  of  a  plain  man,  addressed  to  the  common  sense 


812  HISTORY. 

of  the  people  of  Great  Britain  ;  with  a  few  words,  en  passant,  to  the  uncommon 
sense  of  Mr.  Erksine.     London,  1797. 

2434,  6l  7860,  C).  M(MU(»irs  of  the  history  of  Jacobinism.  Translated  from 
the  French  of  the  Abbe  Barruel.  4  vols.  Hartford  and  New  York,  1797. 
London,  1708. 

3671,  5.  &  6966,  O.  3.  Grattan's  address  to  his  fellow  citizens  of  Dublin,  on 
his  retiring  from  parliament.     With  his  answer,  <fec.     Philadelpliia,  1797. 

8613,  O.  3.  Proposals  for  a  general  jieace,  in  a  speecii  delivered  by  C.  J. 
Fox,  in  the  house  of  commons.     London,  1797. 

2515,  O.  1.  Considerations  upon  the  state  of  public  affairs,  at  the  beginning 
of  the  year  1798.     In  two  parts.     2d  edit.     London,  1798. 

2597,  O.  1.  Considerations  on  the  state  of  public  affairs  in  the  year  1798. 
Part  the  third — The  domestic  state  and  general  policy  of  Great  Britain.  Lon- 
don, 1798. 

2594,  O.  3.  A  letter  to  the  author  of  the  considerations  upon  the  state  of 
public  affairs  at  the  commencement  of  the  year  1798.  Translated  from  the 
French  of  Madame  Calonne.     London,  1798. 

2694,  2.  &  9131,  O.  1.  Timely  appeal  to  the  common  sense  of  the  people  of 
Great  Britain  in  general,  and  of  the  inhabitants  of  Buckinghamshire  in  parti- 
cular, on  the  present  situation  of  affairs.     By  John  Penn.     London,  1798. 

2788,  1.  &  3670,  O.  9.  Emigration  to  America  candidly  considered,  in  a  se- 
ries of  letters  from  a  gentleman  resident  there,  to  his  friend  in  England.  Lon- 
don, 1798. 

2594,  2.  8597,  3.  8620,  3.  «&  8613,  O.  3.  Copies  of  original  letters  recently 
written  by  persons  in  Paris  to  Dr.  Priestley,  in  America.  Taken  on  board  of  a 
neutral  v^essel.     3d  edit.     London,  1798. 

2592,  O.  Copies  of  original  letters  from  the  army  of  general  Bonaparte,  in 
Egypt,  intercepted  by  the  fleet  under  the  command  of  admiral  lord  Nelson. 
With  an  English  translation.    4th  edit.     London,  1798. 

4866,  O.  3.  Union  or  separation.  By  R.  F.  Dublin,  1798.  Gift  of  P. 
Byrne. 

4866,  O.  2.  The  speech  of  the  earl  of  Moira,  and  his  letter  to  Col.  M'Mahon. 
Dublin,  1798.     Gift  of  P.  Byrne. 

4615,  D.  5.  Look  before  ye  loup;  or  a  healin*  sa'  for  the  crackit  crowns  of 
country  politicians.     Philadelphia,  1798. 

7984,  O.     Irish  pursuits  of  literature,  A.  D.  1798  and  1799.     Dublin,  1799. 

2707,  O.  5.  Speech  of  the  Right  Honourable  William  Pitt,  in  the  house  of 
commons,  January  31,  1799,  on  offering  to  the  house  the  resolutions  which  he 
proposed  as  the  basis  of  an  union  between  Great  Britain  and  Ireland.  6th  edit. 
London,  1799. 

1858,  D.  7.  The  cannibal's  progress;  or  the  dreadful  horrors  of  Frenrh  in- 
vasion, as  displayed  towards  the  innocent  inhabitants  of  Germany.  By  Anthony 
Aufrere,  Esq.     Philadelphia,  1799. 

1800—1810. 

9131,  O.  2.  Further  thoughts  on  the  present  state  of  public  opinion.  By  J. 
Penn,  Esq.    London,  1800. 

2788,  O.  2.     Political  essays  on  popular  subjects.     London,  1800. 

7829,  O.  1.  letters  of  Sulpicius,  on  the  northern  confederacy.  With  an 
appendix,  containing  the  treaty  of  armed  neutrality.     London,  1801. 

7829,  O.  2.  The  speech  of  the  Rt.  Hon.  William  Windham,  Nov.  4,  1801, 
on  the  preliminaries  of  peace  with  France.     1 80 1 . 

7829,  O.  3.  Substance  of  the  speech  delivered  by  Lord  Grenville,  Nov.  l.'^ 
1801,  on  the  convention  with  Russia.     London,  1802. 

7829,  O.  4.  Letters  to  the  Rt.  Hon.  Henry  Addington,  on  the  fatal  effects  ot 
the  peace  with  Bonaparte.     By  William  Cobbett.     London,  1802. 


BRITISH  POLITICS.  813 

8120,  O.  Porcupine's  works;  containing  various  selections,  exhibiting  a 
faithful  picture  of  the  United  States  of  America.  By  Wm.  Cobbett.  12  vols. 
London,  1801. 

8151,  O.  Letters  on  the  peace  with  Bonaparte;  with  an  appendix  of  docu- 
ments.    By  William  Cobbett.     London,  1802. 

6659,  O.  A  collection  of  facts  and  observations  relative  to  the  peace  with 
Bonaparte,  &c.  &c.  With  an  appendix,  &c.  &c.  By  William  Cobbett.  Phila- 
delphia, 1802, 

2992,  O.  1.  Day  of  alarm;  being  a  view  of  the  designs  of  France  against  the 
government  and  people  of  Great  Britain.     London,  1803. 

2992,  O.  3.  Reflections  on  the  causes  of  the  present  rupture  with  France. 
By  John  Adolphus.     London,  1803. 

3036,0.  The  five  promises.  Conduct  of  the  consular  government  towards 
France,  England,  Italy,  Germany,  and  especially  Switzerland.  By  Sir  Francis 
D'lvernois.     London,  1803. 

3712,  O.  3.  Reflections  on  the  causes  of  the  war,  and  conduct  of  his  ma- 
jesty's ministers.     London,  1803. 

3712,  O.  4.  View  of  the  causes  which  led  to  and  justified  the  war  with 
France.     London,  1803. 

3712,  O.  2.  A  vindication  of  the  cause  of  Great  Britain;  with  strictures  on 
the  insolent  and  perfidious  conduct  of  France,  since  the  signature  of  the  preli- 
minaries of  peace.     By  Wm.  Hunter.     4th  edit.     London,  1804. 

3668,  O.  1.  Considerations  on  the  French  war,  in  which  the  circumstances 
leading  to  it,  its  object,  and  the  resources  of  Britain  for  carrying  it  on,  are  ex- 
amined, in  a  letter  to  William  Pitt,  by  a  British  merchant.     London,  1804. 

3821,  O.  Brief  examination  into  the  increase  of  the  revenue,  commerce,  and 
navigation  of  Great  Britain,  during  Mr.  Pitt's  administration.  With  a  sketch 
of  his  character.     By  George  Rose.     London,  1806. 

9131,  O.  4.  Review  of  the  conduct  of  the  prince  of  Wales  to  Mr.  Jeffery, 
and  a  detail  of  circumstances  relative  to  the  prince  and  princess  of  Wales,  Mrs. 
Fitzherbert,  &c.  By  Nathaniel  Jeffery.  To  which  is  added,  an  answer,  by  a 
friend  of  the  prince.     Philadelphia,  1806. 

8547,  O.  History  of  the  Westminster  election,  in  November,  1806.  Lon- 
don, 1807. 

4124,  O.  Survey  of  Europe;  with  a  plan  of  operations  for  curbing  the  am- 
bition of  Bonaparte.     By  M.  Andrews.     London,  1808. 

3886,  O.  3.  Considerations  on  the  causes,  objects,  and  consequences  of  the 
present  war,  and  on  the  expediency  or  the  danger  of  peace  with  France.  By 
William  Roscoe,  Esq.     London,  1808.     Gift  of  the  author . 

3895,  O.  5.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1808. 

3886,  O.  4.  Remarks  on  the  proposals  made  to  Great  Britain  for  opening 
negotiations  for  peace  in  1807.  By  William  Roscoe.  London,  1808.  Gift  of 
the  author, 

3895,  O.  4.  The  speech  of  Henry  Brougham,  Esq.  before  the  house  of  com- 
mons, April  1st,  1808,  in  support  of  the  petitions  against  the  orders  in  council. 
Taken  in  short  hand,  by  A.  Frazer.     Philadelphia,  1808. 

4917,  O.  1.  Letters  on  the  subject  of  the  Catholics.  By  Peter  Plymley  (Rev. 
Sydney  Smith.)     London,  1808. 

8604,  O.  4.  A  discourse  on  the  principles  of  the  revolution,  the  bill  of  rights, 
&c.     London,  1809. 

3886,  O.  1 .  An  enquiry  into  the  state  of  the  nation,  at  the  commencement  of 
the  present  administration.     8th  edit.     London,  1806. 

3894,  O.  1.  War  in  disguise;  or,  the  frauds  of  the  neutral  flags.  By  J.  Ste- 
phen.    New  York,  1806. 

3894,  2,  &  3897,  O.  1.  An  answer  to  war  in  disguise;  or,  remarks  upon  the 
new  doctrine  of  England,  concerning  neutral  trade.     New  York,  1806. 

3894,  3,  &  3897,  O.  2.  Examination  of  the  British  doctrine  which  subjects  to 
capture  a  neutral  trade  not  open  in  time  of  peace.     By  James  Madison.     1806. 


814  HISTORY. 

3894,  O.  4.  The  dangers  of  the  country.  By  the  author  of  war  in  disguise. 
Philadelphia.  1807. 

4047,  O.  American  encroachments  on  British  rights,  or  observations  on  the 
importance  of  the  British  North  American  colonies,  and  on  the  late  treaties  with 
the  United  States ;  with  remarks  on  Mr.  Baring's  examination.  By  Nathaniel 
Atcheson,  Esq.    London,  1808. 

9131,  O.  5.  A  plain  statement  of  the  conduct  of  the  ministry  and  the  opposi- 
tion to  the  duke  of  York.     London,  1808. 

3965,  O.  An  historical  survey  of  the  foreign  affairs  of  Great  Britain,  with  a 
view  to  explain  the  causes  of  the  disasters  of  the  late  and  present  wars.  By 
G.  F.  Leckie,  Esq.     London,  1808. 

4218,  O.  The  resources  of  the  British  empire;  with  a  view  of  the  probable 
result  of  the  present  contest  between  Britain  and  France.  By  John  Bristed. 
New  York,  1809. 

4078,  O.  Hints  on  the  national  bankruptcy  of  Great  Britain,  and  on  her 
courses  to  maintain  the  present  contest  with  France.  By  John  Bristed.  New 
York,  1809. 

9137,  O.  8.  The  investigation  of  the  charges  brought  against  the  duke  of 
York.     By  G.  L.  Wardle,  Esq.     London,  1809. 

1810  TO  1834. 

1073,  F.  The  anti-Galican  monitor,  and  anti-Corsican  chronicle.  By  L.  Gold- 
smith.    London,  1811 — 1815.     Gift  of  James  Read,  Esq. 

4316,  &  6726,  O.  Occasional  tracts  relative  to  the  war  between  Great  Bri- 
tain and  France,  written  and  published  at  different  periods,  from  the  year  1793, 
&c.  &c.     By  William  Roscoe,  Esq.     London,  1810. 

4131,  O.  1.  Observations  respecting  the  public  expenditure  and  the  influence 
of  the  crown,  by  the  Right  Honourable  George  Rose.     3d  edit.     London,  1810. 

4131,  O.  2.  A  short  historical  sketch  and  account  of  the  expenses  incurred 
under  the  heads  of  civil  list,  pensions,  and  public  offices ;  with  some  observa- 
tions on  the  conduct  of  the  modern  reformers.     London,  1810. 

4615,  D.  3.  Letters  of  Abbe  Salemankis,  to  a  friend  in  Ireland.  Philadel- 
phia, 1810. 

4259,  7457,  &  7631,  O.  The  situation  of  Great  Britain  in  the  year  1811.  By 
M.  Mie.  de  Montgaillard.  Translated  from  the  French,  by  a  citizen  of  the  United 
States.     New  York,  1812. 

4339,  O.     The  same.     London,  1811. 

4313,  O.  Historical  reflections  on  the  constitution  and  representative  system 
of  England,  with  reference  to  the  popular  propositions  for  a  reform  in  parlia- 
ment.    By  James  Jopp,  Esq.     London,  1812. 

7466,  O.  Strong  reasons  for  rejecting  the  Roman  Catholic  claims,  and  incon- 
testible  proofs  that  the  popish  religion  is  now,  as  it  ever  was,  decidedly  hostile 
to  the  protestants.     London,  1813. 

4565,  O.  Political  portraits  in  this  new  aera,  with  explanatory  notes,  by  Wil- 
liam Playfair.    2  vols.     London,  1813. 

4566,  O.  Historical  sketches  of  politics  and  public  men,  for  the  year  1813. 
London,  1814. 

4758,  O.  3.  The  right  and  practice  of  impressment,  as  concerning  Great  Bri- 
tain and  America,  considered.     London,  1814. 

4833,  O.  4.  A  letter  addressed  to  the  earl  of  Liverpool,  by  Lord  Kinnard. 
London,  1816. 

6002,  O.  Plan  of  pariiamentary  reform,  in  the  form  of  a  catechism,  with  rea- 
sons for  each  article;  with  an  introduction,  shewing  the  necessity  of  radical,  and 
the  inadequacy  of  moderate  reform.     By  Jeremy  Bentham,  Esq.    London,  1817. 

5022,  0. 2.  Arraata,  a  fragment.     By  Lord  Erskine.     London,  1817. 

2576,  D.     The  same.     New  York,  1817. 


NORTHERN  NATIONS.  815 

5023,0.     The  second  part  of  Armata.     By  Lord  Erskine.     London,  1817. 

7435,  O.  An  authentic  narrative  of  the  events  of  the  Westminster  election 
from  February  13th  to  March  3d,  1819;  including  the  speeches  of  the  candi- 
dates.    London,  1819. 

5325,  O.  1.  A  letter  to  the  Right  Hon.  Lord  Holland  on  foreign  politics.  Lon- 
don, 1819. 

8624,  O.  6.  The  white  hat.     London,  1819. 

7789,  O.  4.  The  black  dwarf;  a  London  weekly  publication.  Edited  by  T. 
J.  Wooler.     January,  1820.     London. 

5466,  O.  2.  A  reply  to  the  charges  of  Robert  Adair,  Esq.,  against  the  bishop 
of  Winchester.     London,  1821. 

7459,  O.  1.  A  letter  from  the  king  to  his  people.  By  William  Cobbett.  Phila- 
delphia, 1821. 

7459,  O.  2.  The  queen's  answer  to  the  letter  from  the  king  to  his  people. 
Philadelphia,  1821. 

3027,  D.  Memoirs  of  captain  Rock,  the  celebrated  Irish  chieftain,  with  some 
account  of  his  ancestors.     London,  1824. 

3049,  D.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1824.     Gift  of  Rev.  T,  J.  O'Meally. 

3028,  D.  Capt.  Rock  detected ;  or  the  origin  and  character  of  the  recent  dis- 
turbances, and  the  causes  of  the  present  alarming  condition  of  the  south  and 
west  of  Ireland,  considered  and  exposed.     London,  1824. 

8796,  O.  On  the  rise,  progress  and  present  state  of  public  opinion  in  Great 
Britain,  &c.     By  W.  A.  Mackinnon.     2d  edit.     London,  1828. 

6466,  O.  The  designs  of  Russia.  By  Lt.  Col.  De  Lacy  Evans.  London, 
1828. 

6969,  O.  14.  Address  of  a  meeting  of  the  citizens  of  Philadelphia,  &c.  to  the 
Roman  Catholics  of  Ireland.     Philadelphia,  1828. 

7254,  O.  The  extraordinary  black  book:  an  exposition  of  the  united  church 
of  England  and  Ireland ;  civil  list  and  crown  revenues,  &c.  &c.     London,  1831. 

8894,  O.  The  Bristol  riots,  their  causes,  progress,  and  consequences.  By  a 
citizen.     Bristol,  1832. 

9041,  O.  The  legitimate  consequences  of  reform,  and  an  exposure  of  its 
abuses  in  church  and  state,  with  a  detailed  account  of  the  chief  acts  of  the  Grey 
administration.     Edinburgh,  1834. 


HISTORY  OF  THE  NORTHERN  NATIONS. 

Mlerfeld,  626,  &  8280,  O.  Military  history  of  Charles  XIL  king  of  Sweden ; 
with  an  account  of  the  battle  of  Pultowa,  &c.  By  Gustavus  Adlerfeld. 
3  vols.     London,  1740. 

Algarotti,  592,  D.  Letters ;  containing  the  state  of  the  trade,  marine,  revenues, 
and  forces  of  the  Russian  empire.  By  Count  Algarotti.  2  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1769. 

Anderson,  4743,  O.  Sketches  of  the  history  and  present  state  of  the  Russian 
empire ;  from  the  foundation  of  the  monarchy  to  the  accession  of 
the  house  of  Romanoff,  connected  with  political  and  personal  me- 
moirs of  the  imperial  court.  By  the  Rev.  William  Anderson.  Lon- 
don, 1815. 

Andrews,  2538,  O.  History  of  the  revolutions  of  Denmark,  with  an  account  of 
the  present  state  of  that  kingdom.  By  John  Andrews.  2  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1774. 

Atkinson,  946,  F.  A  picturesque  representation  of  the  manners,  customs,  and 
amusements  of  the  Russians,  in  a  hundred  coloured  plates.  By  John 
Augustus  Atkinson  and  James  Walker.  3  vols,  in  one.  London, 
1803.     Gift  of  Levett  Harris,  Esq. 


816  HISTORY. 

BmtiUi,  6998,  D.  Petri  Baptista;  Burgigenvensis,  rerum  a  Gustavo  Adolpho 
Sueda  rege  gestariun,  quibus  belli  Sueco-Germanico  cxitus.  Cologne, 
1641. 

Broton^  2909,  D.  A  discourse  of  the  original  countrey,  manners,  government, 
and  religion  of  the  Cossacs,  and  the  history  of  the  wars  of  the  Cossacs 
against  Poland.  Translated  by  Edward  Brown.  London,  1672.  Gift 
if  J,  P.  Norri$. 

Catd,  2962,  O.  The  history  of  the  revolutions  of  Russia,  to  the  accession  of 
Catherine  the  first ;  including  a  review  of  the  manners  and  customs 
of  the  sixteenth  and  seventeenth  centuries.  By  Henry  Card,  A.  B. 
London,  1803. 

CtUherine,  1222,  D.  Memoirs  of  the  life  and  reign  of  Catherine  II.  empress  of 
all  the  Russias.    2d  edit.     London,  1797. 

Caiteau,  2002,  O.  A  general  view  of  Sweden.  By  Mr.  Catteau.  Translated 
from  the  French.     London,  1790. 

Charies^  2048,  O.  Memoirs  relative  to  the  campaign  of  1788,  in  Sweden.  By 
prince  Charles  of  Hesse.  Translated  from  the  French,  with  the 
vouchers.     London,  1789. 

Crfl/i/z,  7,  &  8107,  O.  The  history  of  Greenland;  containing  a  description  of 
the  country  and  its  inhabitants :  with  plates.  By  David  Crantz.  Trans- 
lated from  the  High  Dutch.     2  vols.     London,  1767. 

EgedCi  862,  O.  A  description  of  Greenland.  By  Hans  Egede.  Translated 
from  the  Danish.     London,  1745. 

Eustaphieve,  2262,  D.  The  resources  of  Russia  in  the  event  of  a  war  with 
France ;  with  a  short  description  of  the  Cozaks.  By  M.  Eustaphieve. 
With  an  appendix,  containing  a  sketch  of  the  campaign  in  Russia. 
Boston,  1813. 

Fletcher,  7271,  O.  &  4220,  D.  The  history  of  Poland,  from  the  earliest  period 
to  the  present  time.  By  James  Fletcher.  With  a  narrative  of  recent 
events.     London  and  New  York,  1831. 

Fontenelle,  336,  D.  The  northern  antiquities ;  or  the  lives  of  Peter  the  great, 
and  his  empress  Catherine.  Translated  from  the  French  of  M.  Dc 
Fontenelle.     2d  edit.     London,  1730. 

Cribboriy  2633,  D,  Memoirs  of  the  public  character  and  life  of  Alexander  the 
first,  emperor  of  all  the  Russias.  By  Edward  Gibbon,  Esq.  With  an 
appendix,  by  Paul  Allen,  Esq.     Baltimore,  1818. 

Gordon,  533,  O.  The  history  of  Peter  the  great,  emperor  of  Russia.  By  Alex- 
ander Gordon.  With  a  short  history  of  the  country,  from  the  rise  ol' 
that  monarchy;  and  an  account  of  the  author's  life.  2  vols.  Aberdeen, 
1755. 

Gorgaud,  6073,  &  6074,  O.  Napoleon  and  the  grand  army  in  Russia ;  or  a 
critical  examination  of  count  Philip  de  Segur's  work.  By  General 
Gorgaud.     Philadelphia,  1825. 

6118,  O.     The  same.     London,  1825. 

Harring,  5523,  D.  Poland  under  the  dominion  of  Russia.  By  Baron  Harro 
Barring.     From  the  German.     London,  1831. 

Harper,  4414,  O.  Correspondence  respecting  Russia,  between  Robert  Goodloe 
Harper,  Esq.  and  Robert  Walsh,  jun. ;  together  with  the  speech  of  Mr. 
Harper,  commemorative  of  the  Russian  victories,  and  an  essay  on  the 
future  state  of  Europe.     Philadelphia,  1813. 

ilmUevUU,  874,  O.  An  account  of  Poland ;  containing  a  geographical  descrip- 
tion of  the  country,  the  manners  of  the  inhabitants,  the  wars  they  have 
been  engaged  in,  and  the  constitution,  &c.  of  that  government;  witli 
a  brief  history  of  the  Tartars.  By  Monsieur  Hauteville.  London, 
1698. 

34 19,  O.    The  same.     P, 

Harte,  48,  O.  7998.  6l  4201,  O.     The  history  of  Gustavus  Adolphus,  king  of 


i 


NORTHERN  NATIONS.  817 

Sweden,  surnamed  the  Great ;  to  which  is  prefixed,  an  essay  on  the 
military  state  of  Europe,  containing  the  manners  and  customs  of  the 
early  part  of  the  seventeenth  century.  By  the  Rev.  Walter  Harte, 
M.  A.  Third  edition,  revised  and  corrected  by  J.  J.  Stockdale.  2  vols. 
London,  1807. 

Jones,  2167,  2369,  &;  8038,  O.  The  history  of  Poland,  from  its  origin  as  a  na- 
tion to  the  commencement  of  the  year  1795 ;  with  an  account  of  the 
geography  and  government  of  that  country,  and  the  customs  and 
manners  of  its  inhabitants.     By  S.  Jones.     London  &l  Dublin,  1795. 

Krantz,  493,  F.  Alberti  Krantzii  rerum  Germanicarum  historica  clarissimorum 
regnorum  Aquilonarium,  Daniae,  Suecise,  Norvagiae,  chronica.  Fran- 
cofurti  ad  Maenum,  1575.     L. 

Labaume,  4621,  4713,  &  7504,  O.  A  circumstantial  narrative  of  the  campaign 
in  Russia,  interspersed  with  faithful  descriptions  of  those  affecting  and 
interesting  scenes  of  which  the  author  was  an  eye  witness.  By  Eu- 
gene Labaume.  Translated  from  the  French.  London  and  Philadel- 
phia, 1815. 

Lloyd,  6177,  O.  Ale^fander  I.  emperor  of  Russia;  or  a  sketch  of  his  life,  and  of 
the  most  important  events  of  his  reign.  ,By  H.  E.  Lloyd,  Esq.  London, 
1826. 

Mackay,  3904,  O.  Campaigns  of  the  armies  of  France,  in  Prussiaj  Saxony,  and 
Poland,  under  the  command  of  his  majesty  the  emperor  and  king,  in 
1806  and  1807  ;  with  biographical  notices  upon  those  who  fell  during 
that  memorable  campaign.  Translated  from  the  French,  by  Samuel 
Mackay,  A.  M.     2  vols.     Boston,  1808. 

Mallet,  1029,  2350,  &  7990,  O.  Northern  antiquities  :  or,  a  description  of  the 
manners,  customs,  religion,  and  law^s,  of  the  ancient  Danes,  and  other 
northern  nations ;  with  a  translation  of  the  Edda,  and  other  pieces. 
Translated  from  the  French  of  Mons.  Mallet,  with  notes  by  the  trans- 
lator.    2  vols.     London,  1770. 

Manstein,  280,  Q,.  Memoirs  o£  Russia,  historical,  political,  and  military.  By 
the  Baron  De  Manstein.  Translated  from  the  original  into  English, 
by  David  Hume.     London,  1770. 

Messemus,  79,  F.     Johannis  Messenii  Scondia  illustrata.     Stockholmiae,  1700. 

Mitchell,  3408,  O.  History  of  the  revolution  in  Sweden.  By  J.  M.  D.  Mitchell, 
4th  edit.     London,  1716.     P. 

Molesworth,  272,  &  543,  O.  An  account  of  Denmark,  as  it  was  in  the  year 
1692.    By  Lord  Molesworth.   5th  edit.  Glasgow,  1745.  London,  1694. 

Mottley,  5657,  D.  Memoir  of  the  life  of  Peter  the  great.  By  John  Mottley. 
London,  1732. 

238,  F.     The  history  of  the  life  of  Peter  the  first,  emperor  of  Russia  ; 

containing  a  description  of  Russia,  Siberia,  Grim  Tartary,  &c.  By 
John  Mottley.     London,  1739. 

224,  D.     The  same.     London,  1740. 

Parthenay,  621,  «fe  806,  O.  History  of  Poland,  under  Augustus  the  second; 
with  the  important  transactions  of  His  life.  Translated  from  the 
French  of  M.  De  Parthenay,  by  John  Stacie.     2  vols.     London,  1734. 

Pinkerton,  9009,  O.  Russia :  or  miscellaneous  observations  on  the  past  and 
present  state  of  that  country  and  its  inhabitants.  By  Robert  Pinker- 
ton,  D.  D.     London,  1833. 

Plescheef,  2004,  2531,  &  4725,  O.  A  survey  of  the  Russian  empire,  according 
to  its  present  newly  regulated  state,  divided  into  different  govern- 
ments. By  Captain  Sergey  Plesche^f.  Translated  from  the  third 
Russian  edition,  by  James  Smirnove.     London,  1 792. 

Porter,  1621,  Q,.  A  narrative  of  the  campaign  in  Russia  during  the  year  1812. 
By  Sir  Robert  Kerr  Porter.     London,  1813. 

4445,  4456,  &  7452,  O.     The  same.     Baltimore  &  Hartford,  1814. 

103 


815  HISTORY. 

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liy  the  Baron  Putfendorf     London,  1702. 

Raymonds  1001,  O.  The  history  of  Gustavus  Ericson,  king  of  Sweden  ;  with 
an  introductory  history  of  Sweden,  from  the  middle  of  the  twelfth  cen- 
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Bichardion,  1287,  O.  Anecdotes  of  the  Russian  empire.  By  W.  Richardson. 
London,  1784. 

Robinson,  2863,  2.  &  3420,  O.  Account  of  Sweden,  together  with  an  extract 
i^C  the  history  of  that  kingdom.  By  John  Robinson.  London,  1691. 
1711.     P. 

Ruihiere^  2421,  O.  &  5443,  D.  History,  or  anecdotes  of  the  revolution  in  Rus- 
sia, in  the  year  1762.  Translated  from  the  French  of  M.  Rulhiere. 
London,  1797.     Boston,  1798. 

Segun  7052,  O.  History  of  Russia  and  of  Peter  the  great.  By  General  Count 
Philip  de  Segur.     London,  1829. 

6031,  O.  History  of  the  expedition  to  Russia,  undertaken  by  the  em- 
peror Napoleon,  in  1812.  By  General  Count  Philip  de  Segur.  2  vols. 
With  a  map.     London,  1825. 

5994,  &  5995,  O.     The  same.     Boston,  1825. 

Shefferun,  235,  F.  The  history  of  Lapland ;  wherein  are  shewed  the  original, 
manners,  habits,  marriages,  &c.  of  that  people.  By  John  Shefferus. 
Oxford,  1674. 

3398,  O.     The  same.     London,  1704.     P. 

Sheridan,  1 176,  O.  The  history  of  the  late  revolution  in  Sweden,  preceded  by 
a  short  abstract  of  the  Swedish  history.  By  Charles  Francis  Sheri- 
dan, Esq.     London,  1778. 

Tchuykevitdu  4475,  <fe  8001,  O.  Reflections  on  the  war  of  1812,  with  tables. 
By  Colonel  Tchuykevitch.  Translated  from  the  Russian,  by  Mr.  Eu- 
staphieve.  With  strictures  on  "  The  correspondence  respecting  Rus- 
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Tooke,  1608,  O.  Russia;  or  a  complete  historical  account  of  all  the  nations 
which  compose  that  empire.  By  William  Tooke.  4  vols.  London, 
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2529,  &  2530,  O.     The  life  of  Catharine  11.  empress  of  Russia ;  with 

plates.     By  William  Tooke.     3  vols.     2d  edit.     London,  1798. 

3885,  O.     View  of  the  Russian  empire,  during  the  reign  of  Catharine 

2d,  and  to  the  close  of  the  eighteenth  century.     By  William  Tooke. 
3  vols.     London,  1800. 

Vertot,  212,  O.  History  of  the  revolution  in  Sweden.  By  the  Abbe  Vertot. 
Translated  from  the  French,  by  J.  Mitchell.  5th  edit.  London, 
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Whtalon,  7273,  O.  History  of  the  Northmen,  or  Danes  and  Normans,  from  the 
earliest  times  to  the  conquest  of  England  by  William  of  Normandy. 
By  Henry  Wheaton.     London,  1831. 

— ; 7314,  O.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1831. 

H^'hUwort/i,  177,  &  1266,  D.  An  account  of  Russia,  as  it  was  in  the  year 
1710.     By  Lord  Whit  worth.     Strawberry-hill,  1758. 

yViUuifM,  327,  &  459,  Q.  The  rise,  progress,  and  present  state  of  the  United 
Provinces,  Denmark,  Sweden,  Russia,  and  Poland.  By  I.  Williams, 
Esq.     2  vols.     London,  1777. 

Hilton,  6040,  O.     A  sketch  of  the  military  and  political  power  of  Russia  in  the 
year  1817.     By  Sir  Robert  Wilson.     New  York,  1817. 
600,  F.  13.     Letter  from  Moscow  to  the  marquis  of  Carmarthen,  relating  to 

the  czar  of  Muscovy's  forwardness  in  his  great  navy,  &c.  since  his  return  home. 

London,  1099.  ^  ^ 

030,  Sl  722,  O.  The  history  of  the  Russian  empire,  from  its  foundation  to 
the  death  of  the  empress  Catlmrine,  consort  and  successor  of  Peter  the  great ; 
with  the  Uvea  and  cxploiu  of  those  two  personages.    2  vols.     London,  1757. 


GERMANY — HUNGARY — PRUSSIA.  819 

906,  O.  An  account  of  Livonia ;  with  a  relation  of  the  rise,  progress,  and 
decay  of  the  Marian  Teutonic  order;  and  an  account  of  the  dukedoms  of  Cour- 
land,  Semigalia,  and  the  province  of  Pilten.  Also,  an  account  of  the  author's 
journey  from  Livonia  to  Holland,  in  1698.     London,  1701. 

1111,0.  An  authentic  narrative  of  the  Russian  expedition  against  the  Turks, 
by  sea  and  land.     London,  1772. 

2067,  O.  Calm  observer ;  containing  letters  on  the  subject  of  the  concert  of 
princes,  and  the  dismemberment  of  Poland  and  France.  2d  edit.   London,  1793. 

2794,  O.  Secret  memoirs  of  the  court  of  Petersburg,  particularly  towards 
the  end  of  the  reign  of  Catharine  II.  and  the  commencement  of  that  of  Paul  I. 
Translated  from  the  French.     2  vols.     Londoji,  1800. 

8229,  O.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1802. 

4561,  O.  An  historical  sketch  of  the  last  years  of  the  reign  of  Gustavus  4th 
Adolphus,  late  king  of  Sweden ;  including  a  narrative  of  the  late  revolutions. 
Translated  from  the  Swedish.     London,  1812. 

4622,  O.  A  view  of  the  French  campaign  in  Russia,  in  1812  ;  collected  from 
official  documents.     By  an  officer.     Swansea,  1813. 


HISTORY  OF  GERMANY— HUNGARY— PRUSSIA, 

Arndt^  3980,  O.  1.  Amdt's  spirit  of  the  times.  Treinslated  from  the  German, 
by  P.  Will,  being  the  work  for  the  publication  of  which  the  unfortunate 
Palm  of  Erlangen  was  sacrificed  by  Napoleon.     London,  1808. 

Aventinus,  473,  F.  Joh.  Aventini  annalium  Boicorum  libri  septem  cum  notis 
Nicolai  Cisneri.     Basileae,  1615.     L. 

BrevaU  802,  O.  The  history  of  the  house  of  Nassau,  from  its  origin  to  the  pre- 
sent time.  With  an  account  of  the  houses  of  Baux  and  Chalons.  By 
John  Breval.     London,  1734. 

JBroderick,  17,  O.  A  complete  history  of  the  late  war  in  the  Netherlands,  Ger- 
many, Italy,  and  Spain.  With  an  abstract  of  the  treaty  of  Utrecht, 
and  plans  of  battles,  &c.  By  Thomas  Broderick.  2d  edit.  London, 
1732. 

Butler,  4034,  O.  A  connected  series  of  notes  on  the  chief  revolutions  of  the 
principal  states  which  composed  the  empire  of  Charlemagne,  from  his 
coronation  in  814  to  its  dissolution  in  1806;  on  the  genealogies  of  the 
imperial  house  of  Hapsburgh,  and  of  the  six  secular  electors  of  Ger- 
many ;  and  on  Roman,  German,  French,  and  English  nobility.  By 
Charles  Butler,  Esq.     London,  1807. 

Card,  3859,  O,  The  reign  of  Charlemagne,  considered  with  reference  to  reli- 
gion, laws,  literature,  and  manners.     By  Henry  Card.     London,  1807. 

Conradus,  494,  F.  Conradi  a  Liechtenaw  Urspurgensis,  ordinis  praemonstra- 
tens,  ad  Mindulam,  chronicon.     Argentorati,  1609.     L. 

Coxe,  1436,  Q.  History  of  the  house  of  Austria,  from  1218  to  1792.  By  Wil- 
liam Coxe.     3  vols.     London,  1807. 

Dillon,  SOU,  O.  A  political  survey  of  the  sacred  Roman  empire;  including 
the  titles  and  dignitaries  of  the  electors  that  compose  the  Germanic 
body.     By  J.  T.  Dillon.     London,  1782. 

Dunham,  6031,  D.  The  cabinet  cyclopaedia.  Conducted  by  the  Rev.  Diony- 
sius  Lardner.  History  of  the  Germanic  empire.  By  S.  A.  Dunham. 
London,  1834. 

Fontaine,  De,  732,  O.  History  of  the  revolutions  of  Poland,  from  the  founda- 
tion of  that  monarchy  to  the  death  of  Augustus  the  second.  By  De 
Fontaine.     Translated  from  the  French.     London,  1736. 

Frederick,  730,  O.  The  life  and  actions  of  Frederick  the  third,  king  of  Prussia ; 
containing  also  the  origin  of  the  house  of  Brandenburgh ;  with  the 
lives  of  the  electors  of  that  family.     London,  1759. 


^,'11  HISTORY. 

Fredericks  54,  55,  &  1025,  D.  Memoirs  of  the  house  of  Brandenburgli,  from 
the  earliest  accounts  to  the  death  of  Frederick  the  first,  king  of  Prus- 
sia.    By  Frederick  UL  king  of  Prussia.     London,  1751 — 1757.     P. 

• 891,0.6.     Memoirs  of  the  house  of  Brandenburg.     London,  1748. 

Dreheriut,  480,  F.  Germanicarum  rerum  scriptores  aliquot  insignes,  ex  biblio- 
theca  Marquar  di  Frelieri.     Francofurti,  1600.     L. 

GUHes,  1821,  O.  A  view  of  the  reign  of  Frederic  II.  of  Prussia;  with  a  parallel 
between  that  prince  and  Philip  II.  of  Macedon.  By  John  Gillies.  Lon- 
don, 1780. 

Ooerres,  6350,  O.  Germany  and  the  revolution.  By  professor  Goerres,  Trans- 
lated from  the  German,  by  John  Black.     London,  1820. 

HalliJay,  6132,  O.  Annals  of  the  house  of  Hanover.  Collected  and  arranged 
by  Sir  Andrew  Halliday,  M.  D.     2  vols.     London,  182G. 

HeUs,  638,  O.  History  of  the  empire,  from  the  time  of  Charlemagne  to  the 
present  emperor  Charles  the  sixth,  being  an  appendix  to  the  history 
of  the  Roman  empire.     By  the  Sieur  Hiess.     2  vols.     London,  1730. 

Johnson,  2101,  O.  Memoirs  of  Charles  Frederick,  king  of  Prussia.  By  Doctor 
Samuel  Johnson.  With  notes  and  a  continuation,  by  Mr.  Harrison. 
London,  1786. 

Lloyd,  50,  Q.  The  history  of  the  late  war  in  Germany,  between  the  king  of 
Prussia  and  the  empress  of  Germany  and  her  allies;  with  a  map  of 
the  seat  of  war,  plans  of  battles,  &c.  By  a  general  ofl&cer  (Lloyd.) 
London,  1763. 

Londonderry,  2031,  Q.  Narrative  of  the  w^ar  in  Germany  and  France,  in  1813 
and  1814.  By  lieutenant-general  Vane,  marquess  of  Londonderry. 
London,  1830. 

Lucchesini,  5462,  O.  History  of  the  causes  and  effects  of  the  confederation  of 
the  Rhine.  By  the  marquis  Lucchesini.  From  the  Italian,  by  John 
D.  Dwyer.     London,  1821. 

Magnus,  953,  D.  Olai  Magni  gentium  septentrionalium  historiae  breviarium. 
Amstelodami,  1669.     L. 

Mascou,  1 68,  Q^  Mascou's  history  of  the  ancient  Germans ;  including  that  of 
the  Cimbri,  Suevi,  Alemanni,  Franks,  Saxons,  Goths,  Vandals,  and 
other  northern  nations,  who  overthrew  the  Roman  empire.  Trans- 
lated from  the  High  Dutch,  by  Thomas  Lediard.  2  vols.  London, 
1738. 

Maimbourg,  912,  D.  Histcire  de  la  decadence  de  I'empire  apres  Charlemagne. 
Par  le  Louis  Maimbourg.     A  Paris,  1681.     L. 

Mirabeau,  1898,  O.  The  secret  history  of  the  court  of  Berlin;  or  the  cha- 
racter of  the  present  king  of  Prussia,  his  ministers,  &c.  To  which 
is  added,  a  memorial,  presented  to  the  king  of  Prussia.  By  count 
Mirabeau.     Translated  from  the  French.     2  vols.     London,  1789. 

3140,  O.     The  same.     P. 

Naylor,  4766,  O.  The  civil  and  military  history  of  Germany,  from  the  landing 
of  Gustavus  to  the  treaty  of  Westphalia.  By  the  late  Francis  Hare 
Naylor,  Esq.     2  vols.     London,  1816. 

Nugent,  222,  Q^  The  history  of  Vandalia ;  containing  the  ancient  and  present 
state  of  Mecklenburg,  its  revolutions  under  the  Vandals,  the  Venedi, 
and  the  Saxons.     By  Thomas  Nugent.     2  vols.     London,  1766. 

O^fmi^hen,  6352,  O.  A  circumstantial  narrative  of  the  campaign  in  Saxony,  in 
the  year  1813.  Written  in  German.  By  Baron  Von  Odeleben.  To 
which  are  subjoined  the  notes  of  M.  Aubert  de  Vitry.  The  whole 
translated  by  Alfred  John  Kempe.     2  vols.     London,  1820. 

Philippart,  4619,  O.  Northern  campaigns,  from  the  commencement  of  the  war 
In  1812  to  the  armistice,  ratified  June  4th,  1813.  By  John  Philippart, 
K«q.    2  vols.     London,  1813. 


GERMANY HUNGARY — PRUSSIA.  821 

Fhilippart,  4620,  O.  Campaign  in  Germany  and  France,  from  the  expiration 
of  the  armistice  to  the  abdication  of  Napoleon  Bonaparte.  With  an 
appendix.     By  John  Philippart,  Esq.     2  vols.     London,  1814. 

Putter,  1885,  O.  An  historical  development  of  the  present  political  constitution 
of  the  Germanic  empire.  By  John  Stephen  Piitter.  Translated  from 
the  German,  with  notes,  by  Josiah  Dornford.     3  vols.     London,  1790. 

Rimiiis,  112,  Q,.  Memoirs  of  the  house  of  Brunswick,  from  the  most  early  ac- 
count of  that  illustrious  family,  to  the  end  of  the  reign  of  George  the 
first.     By  Henry  Rimius.     London,  1730. 

Robertson,  216,  Gl.  &  6817,  O.  The  history  of  the  reign  of  the  emperor  Charles 
the  fifth ;  with  a  view  of  the  progress  of  society  in  Europe,  from  the 
subversion  of  the  Roman  empire,  to  the  beginning  of  the  sixteenth 
century.     By  William  Robertson.     3  vols.     London,  1769 — 1792. 

985,  986,  &  7906,  O.     The   same.     Philadelphia,   1775— Dublin, 

1804. 

Schiller,  2771,  O.  The  history  of  the  thirty  years'  war  in  Germany.  By 
Frederick  Schiller.  Translated  from  the  original  German  by  Captain 
Blaquiere.     2  vols.     London,  1799. 

Segur,  339,  O.  The  history  of  the  principal  events  of  the  reign  of  Frederic 
William  II.  king  of  Prussia,  and  a  political  picture  of  Europe,  from 
1786  to  1796;  containing  a  summary  of  the  revolutions  of  Brabant, 
Holland,  Poland,  and  France.  By  Jo.  Alex.  Segur.  Translated  from 
the  French.     3  vols.     London,  1801. 

Shoberl,  4623,  O.  Narrative  of  the  most  remarkable  events  which  occurred  in 
and  near  Leipzig,  immediately  before,  during,  and  subsequent  to  the 
sanguinary  series  of  engagements  between  the  allied  armies  and  the 
French,  from  the  14th  to  the  19th  of  October,  1813;  compiled  and 
translated  from  the  German,  by  Frederick  Shoberl.     London,  1814. 

2276,  D.     The  same.     New  York,  1814. 

257 1 ,  D.  An  historical  account,  interspersed  with  biographical  anec- 
dotes of  the  house  of  Saxony ;  and  containing  a  memoir  of  the  life  of 
Leopold  George,  duke  of  Saxony,  prince  of  Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld. 
By  Frederick  Shoberl.     London,  1816. 

Sigonius,  459,  F.  Caroli  Sigonii  historiarum  de]occidentali  imperio  libri  viginti. 
Tomus  secundus.     Francofurti,  1593.     L. 

Tacitus,  1200,  4212,  &  6881,  O.  A  treatise  on  the  situation,  manners,  and 
inhabitants  of  Germany ;  and  the  life  of  Agricola.  By  C.  Cornelius 
Tacitus.  Translated  into  English  by  John  Aikin.  With  copious 
notes  and  a  map.     London,  1777 — 1805.     Warrington,  1777. 

Thiebault,  3749,  &  7997,  O.  Original  anecdotes  of  Frederick  the  great,  king 
of  Prussia,  and  of  his  family  and  literary  friends.  Translated  from 
the  French  of  Dieudonne  Thiebault.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1806. 

Vassor,  943,  Q.  15.  An  account  of  the  present  state  and  government  of  the 
empire  of  Germany.     By  M.  Le  Vassar.     London,  1711. 

Voltaire,  201,  D.     The  annals  of  the  empire,  from  the  reign  of  Charlemagne, 
to  the  end  of  the  reign  of  Charles  the  sixth.     By  M.  de  Voltaire.     2 
vols.     London,  1755. 
942,  Q,.  2.  Declaration  of  the  Hungarians  war,  against  his  imperial  majesty, 

1682. 

178,  O.     History  of  the  campaigns  of  1796,  1797,  and   1799,  in  Germany 

and  Italy;  with  maps.     Translated  from  the  French.     4  vols.     London,  1800. 
877,  O.     The  constitution  and  government  of  the  Germanic  body  ;  showing 

how  this  state  subsisted  for  three  hundred  years  past  under  the  emperors  of  the 

house  of  Austria.     London,  1745. 

2417,  O.     History  of  the  campaign  of  1796,  in  Germany  and  Italy.   London, 

1797. 

4033,  O.  2.  A  cursory  view  of  Prussia,  from  the  death  of  Frederick  II.  to  the 

peace  of  Tilsit,  containing  an  authentic  account  of  the  battles  of  Jena,  Auestadt, 


822  HISTORT. 

R]rlau«  and  Freidland ;  as  also,  other  important  events  during  that  interesting 
period  ;  in  a  scries  of  letters  from  a  gentleman  in  Berlin,  to  his  friend  in  Lon- 
don.    London,  1809. 

4741,  O.  The  history  of  the  campaign  of  1796,  in  Germany  and  Italy.  Lon- 
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5351,  O.  2.  Memoirs  of  the  court  of  Westphalia,  under  Jerome  Bonaparte ; 
with  anecdotes  of  his  favourites,  ministers,  &c.     London,  1820. 

25,  &  191,  D.  The  life  of  Charles,  prince  of  Lorrain  ;  including  the  history 
of  that  illustrious  house,  with  a  short  account  of  the  princes  thereof,  from 
Charles  the  bold,  to  the  present  em|)eror  of  Germany.     London,  1746. 

206,  D.  The  history  of  Hungaria  and  Transylvania,  deduced  from  the  year 
461  to  the  year  1 664.     London,  1 664. 

943,  D.  Respublica  Lutzenburgensis,  Hannoniae  et  Namurcensis.  Amster- 
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3961,  D.  2.  Wahrheit  und  Guter  Rath  an  die  Einwohner  Deutschlands,  be- 
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HISTORY  OF  HOLLAND. 

Aitzema,  1409,  Q,.     Historic  of  Verhael  van  jaken  van  staet  en  Oorlogh,  1650 — 

1654,  door  Lie  we  Van  Aitzema.     In's  Graven-Hage,  1662. 
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with  plates.     Written  in  Italian,  and  translated  into  English  by  Henry 

earl  of  Monmouth.     London,  1 678. 
1710,  D.     Histoire  generale  des   guerres  des  Flandres.     Par  le 

cardinal  Bentivoglio.     Paris,  1669.     F. 

1030,  D.     Histoire  des  guerres  de  Flandres.     Traduit  de  I'ltalien 


de  card.  Bentivoglio,  par  I'Abbe  Loiseau.     4  vols.     Paris,  1769. 
BochiuSf  740,  F.     Joannis  Bochii  historica  narratio,  profectionis  et  inaugura- 

tionis  serenissimorum  Belgii  principum  Alberti  et  Isabellac,  Austriae 

archiducum.     Antverpiae,  1602.     P, 
Bonaparte,  5349,  O.     Historical  documents,  and  reflections  on  the  government 

of  Holland.     By  Louis  Bonaparte.     3  vols.     London,  1820. 
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Westminster,  1814. 
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particularly  of  Holland ;  with  an  inquiry  into  the  alliance  of  the  states- 
general  with  the  emperor,  France,  Spain,  and  Great  Britain.     By 

Onslow  Burrish.     London,  1728. 
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of  Holland.  By  John  De  Wit.  With  historical  memoii's  of  Cornelius  and 

John  De  Wit,  by  John  Campbell.     London,  1746.     P. 
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ringen  den  Prins  Eugenius,  den  Prins  en  Hertog  van  Marlborough,  en 

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SPAIN  AND  PORTUGAL.  837 

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3291,  O.     The  same.     2d  edit.     London,  1756.     P. 


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Hermilly,  D\  594,  Q.  Histoire  du  royaume  de  Majorique  avec  ses  annexes,  pour 
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8981,  dfc  3982,  D.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1829. 

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Londonderry y  1940,  Q,.  Narrative  of  the  peninsular  war,  from  1808,  to  1813. 
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3/tn«,  5816,  D.  A  narrative  of  the  naval  part  of  the  expedition  to  Portugal^, 
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— —  ^35^*  ^*  *•  further  strictures  on  those  parts  of  colonel  Napier's  history 
ofthe  peninsular  war,  on  the  same  subject.  By  major-general  Sir 
Benjamin  D'Urbaa    London,  1832. 


SPAIN  AND  PORTUaAL.  839 

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8907,  O.  1 .  Letter  to  Charles  E.  Long,  on  the  manuscripts  of  lieutenant- 
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8907,  O.  2.  A  reply  on  the  military  reputation  of  the  late  lieutenant-gene- 
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8907,  O.  3.  Letter  to  general  viscount  Beresford  in  reply  to  his  letter  on 

the  conduct  of  the  late  lieutenant-general  Long,  in  1811.  By  C.  E. 
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9048,  O.  3.  Refutation  of  colonel  Napier's  justification  of  his  third  vo- 
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4704,  &  7500,  O.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1815. 

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846  HISTORY. 

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Letcii,  731i  O.  The  history  of  the  Parthian  empire,  from  the  foundation  of  that 
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Leudeth  6526,  O.  Malay  annals.  Translated  from  the  Malay  language,  by  the 
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Ludolphusy  275,  F.  A  new  history  of  Ethiopia ;  being  a  full  description  of 
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McQueen,  6480,  O.  A  geographical  and  commercial  view  of  northern  central 
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4357,  O.  Sketch  of  the  political  history  of  India,  from  the  introduc- 
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4609,  O.  Sketch  of  the  Sikhs,  a  singular  nation,  who  inhabit  the  pro- 
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Mansur,  6304,  O.     History  of  Seyd  Said,  sultan  of  Muscat ;  together  with  au- 
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ASIATIC  AND  AFRICAN  HISTORY.  847 

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Marsden,  >385,  Q,.     The  history  of  Sumatra  ;  containing  an  account  of  the  go- 
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AMERICA.  855 

&c.  with  a  map.  To  which  are  added,  sketches  of  the  manners  and 
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8927,^0.     The  same.     2d  edit.     Cambridge,  1829. 

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Jeffreys,  469,  Q,.  4.  Directions  for  navigating  the  gulf  and  river  St.  Lawrence, 
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Juarros,  5779,  O.  A  statistical  and  commercial  history  of  the  kingdom  of 
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Ligon,  857,  Q..  A  trve  and  exact  history  of  the  island  of  Barbadoes.  By  Ri- 
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Loudon,  565,  O.  6.  7.  The  conduct  of  a  noble  commander  in  America,  (Lord 
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856  BISTORT. 

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«-^—  667S,  A  7458,  O.  Researches  in  America ;  being  an  attempt  to 
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]l§gntt  S907,  ^  The  history  of  the  late  war  in  North  America  and  the  islands 
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jaUl,  0014,  O.  The  history  of  Mexico,  from  the  Spanish  conquest  to  the  pre- 
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Mnmrffl.  1966,  2050,  &,  4622,  D.  The  history  of  Don  Francisco  de  Miranda's 
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MolinOy  4718,  O.  Compendio  de  la  historia  geografica,  natural  y  civil,  del  reyno 
de  Chile;  escrito  en  Italiano,  por  el  abate  Don  Juan  Ignacie  Molina. 
Traducida  en  Espanol,  por  Don  Domingo  Joseph  de  Arquellada  Men- 
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4002,  O.  The  geographical,  natural,  and  civil  history  of  Chili,  trans- 
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3901,  O.     The  same.     Translated  by  an  American  gentleman.     Mid- 

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2280,  O.    The  same.    Translated  from  the  French.    2  vols. 

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OgUbt/t  15,  F.  A  description  of  America  ;  containing  the  original  of  the  inha- 
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OUlnUxoru  100,  &  3423,  O.  The  British  empire  in  America;  containing  the 
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the  British  colonies  on  the  continent  and  islands  of  America.  By  John 
Oldmixon.    2  vols.     London,  1708.    P, 

Parft  1627,  0. 2.  A  vindication  of  governor  Parr  and  his  council,  against  the 
complaints  of  certain  persons  who  sought  to  engross  two  hundred  and 
seventy-five  thousand  acres  of  land  in  Nova  Scotia.     London,  1784. 

1627,  O.  3.  Viator's  reply  to  remarks  on  a  late  pamphlet,  entitled,  "  A  vin- 
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^~—  1627, 0. 4.  Viator's  answer  to  Dr.  Inglis's  defence  of  his  character,  against 
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'■ —  2162,  O.  2.  An  answer  to  that  part  of  Sir  Henry  Clinton's  narrative 

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North  America,  Ac.    Hague,  1756.     Gift  of  John  Huske,  of  London. 

927,  1550,  1974,  &.  6927,  O.  A  memorial,  containing  a  summary  view  of 
^kM,  with  their  authorities,  in  answer  to  the  observations  sent  by  the  English 
miniitry  to  the  couru  of  Europe.  Translated  from  tlie  French.  Philadelphia, 
i76'7. 


HISTORY  OP  THfi  UNITED  STATES.  867 

407,  17.  &  514,  F.  4.  Minutes  of  conferences,  held  at  fort  Pitt,  in  April  and 
May,  1768,  with  the  chiefs  and  warriors  of  the  Ohio  and  other  western  Indians. 
Philadelphia,  1769. 

1775,  4.  4867,  2.  &;  4868,  8.  Authentic  account  of  the  proceedings  of  the 
congress,  held  1765,  on  the  subject  of  the  American  stamp  act.  Philadelphia, 
1765—1813. 

463,  Q.  6.  A  conference  between  the  commissaries  of  Massachusetts  bay 
and  of  New  York,  at  New  Haven,  in  Connecticut.     Boston,  1768. 

463,  Q,.  7.     Appendix  to  the  above. 

1777,  O.  2.  Protests  against  the  bill  to  repeal  the  American  stamp  act. 
Paris,  1766. 

1777,  O.  3.  A  list  of  the  minority  in  the  house  of  commons  who  voted 
against  the  bill  to  repeal  the  American  stamp  act.     Paris,  1766. 

1245,  O.  5.  Journals  of  the  proceedings  of  congress,  held  at  Philadelphia, 
1774.     Philadelphia,  1774. 

1483,  2.  1979,  12.  &  1981,  O.  10.  Extracts  from  the  proceedings  of  con- 
gress.    Philadelphia,  1774. 

1085,  5.  1595,  4.  &  3744,  O.  5.  Lettre  addresse  aux  habitans  oprimes  de  la 
province  de  Quebec,  de  la  part  du  congres  general  de  la  Amerique  Septentrio- 
nalis,  tenee  a  Philadelphie.     Philadelphia,  1774. 

1135,  6.  &  1582,  O.  12.  An  address  from  congress  to  the  inhabitants  of 
Quebec.     Philadelphia,  1774. 

1475,  O.  9.  The  declaration  of  congress,  setting  forth  the  causes  and  neces- 
sity of  taking  up  arms ;  with  their  address  to  the  inhabitants  of  Great  Britain. 
Philadelphia,  1775. 

1147,  7.  1246,  19.  &  1582,  O.  11.  The  declaration  of  congress,  setting  forth 
the  causes  and  necessity  of  their  taking  up  arms.     Philadelphia,  1775. 

1147,  8.  1246,  17.  &  3744,  O.  7.  An  address  from  congress  to  the  inhabit- 
ants of  Great  Britain.     Philadelphia,  1775. 

1 147,  O.  9.  An  address  from  congress  to  the  people  of  Ireland.  Philadelphia, 
1775. 

1475,  4.  &  1582,  O.  15.  The  speeches  of  the  principal  advocates,  in  the 
house  of  commons,  in  favour  of  the  rights  of  America.     New  York,  1775. 

1582,  O.  14.  The  opinion  of  congress  on  a  resolution  of  the  house  of  com- 
mons, of  Great  Britain,  of  the  20th  of  February,  1775.     Philadelphia,  1775. 

1281,  1.  1580,  8.  <fc  1982,  O.  1.  Observations  on  the  American  revolution. 
Published  according  to  a  resolution  of  congress,  by  their  committee.  Philadel- 
phia, 1779. 

1246,  7.  &  3738,  O.  1.  Extracts  from  the  proceedings  of  congress,  held  Sep- 
tember 5,  1774 ;  with  the  proceedings  of  the  Pennsylvania  convention,  held 
January  23,  1775.     Philadelphia,  1775. 

1583,  O.  7.  A  report'  of  the  commissioners  for  settling  a  cartel  for  the  ex- 
change of  prisoners.     Philadelphia,  1779. 

1582,  16.  <fc  2274,  O.  8.  Letter  from  the  congress  of  the  United  States  to 
their  constituents.     Philadelphia,  1779.     Gift  of  Jo siah  Hemes. 

1007,  D.  14.  The  speech  of  William  Henry  Drayton,  in  the  general  assembly 
of  South  Carolina,  upon  the  articles  of  confederation.     Charlestown,  1778. 

413,  F.  7.  Reports  of  the  board  of  treasury  relative  to  finance.  Philadel- 
phia, 1779. 

1321,  3.  1582,  19.  &  8629,  O.  8.  An  address  and  recommendations  to  the 
states,  by  the  United  States  in  congress  assembled.     Philadelphia,  1783. 

953,  F.     Collection  of  proclamations,  &c.  from  1652  to  1783. 

7190,  O.  The  diplomatic  correspondence  of  the  American  revolution;  being 
the  letters  of  Benjamin  Franklin,  Silas  Deane,  John  Adams,  John  Jay,  Arthur 
Lee,  William  Lee,  Ralph  Izard,  Francis  Dana,  William  Carmichael,  Henry  Lau- 
rens, John  Laurens,  M.  Dumas,  and  others,  concerning  the  foreign  relations  of 


968  HISTORY. 

the  UnlM  Statet  daring  the  whole  revolution ;  toorether  with  the  letters  in  reply 
fhND  the  teerei  oommtttee  of  congress,  and  the  secretary  of  foroicrn  allairs ; 
atooi  the  entire  coneepondence  of  the  French  ministers,  Gerard  and  Luzerne, 
wtth  ooQgraet.    Edited  by  Jared  Sparks.    8  vols.     Boston,  1829—1830. 

MOO,  O.  The  dlpUmuUkr  correspondence  of  the  United  Staters  of  America, 
from  1788  to  the  adoption  of  the  constitution,  March  4,  1789.  7  vols.  Wash- 
ington* 1888—1884. 

1608.  O.  The  joumala  of  congress ;  contammg  an  account  of  their  proceed- 
ings from  *Sci>tcniber  6,  1774,  to  November  2,  1782.    13  vols.    Philadelphia,  &c. 

0006,  O.  History  of  congress;  exhibiting  a  classification  of  the  proceedings 
of  the  senate  and  the  house  of  representatives.  Vol.  1.  Philadelphia,  1834. 
Oift  ofH.  Bitmey,  Etg, 

0008,  O.  Journals  of  the  American  congress,  from  1774  to  1788.  4  vols. 
Washington,  1823,  &c.     Gift  of  H.  Binney,  Esq. 

0008,  O.  Journals  of  the  house  of  representatives,  from  1789  to  1813.  13 
vols.     Oifi  of  Horace  Binney,  Esq. 

6434,  O.  Secret  journals  of  the  acts  and  proceedings  of  congress,  from  the 
first  meeting  to  the  dissolution  of  the  confederation.     4  vols.     Boston,  1820. 

6888,  O.  Journal  acts,  and  proceedings  of  the  convention  assembled  at  Phi- 
lidelphia,  May  14th,  1787,  wliich  formed  the  constitution  of  the  United  States. 
Boston,  1819. 

6439,  O.  Secret  proceedings  and  debates  of  the  convention  assembled  in  the 
year  1787,  for  the  purpose  of  forming  the  constitution  of  the  United  States  of 
America;  from  notes  taken  by  the  late  Robert  Yates,  Esq.,  chief  justice  of  New 
York,  and  copied  by  John  Lansing,  jun.  Esq.,  late  chancellor  of  that  state ; 
including  the  "  genuine  information"  laid  before  the  legislature  of  Maryland  by 
Luther  Martin.     Also,  other  historical  documents.     Albany,  1821. 

527,  F.  Journal  of  the  house  of  representatives  of  the  United  States,  from 
March  4,  1789,  to  March  3,  1791,  inclusive.  New  York  and  Philadelphia.  Gift 
of  John  Beckley. 

549,  F.  Journal  of  the  senate  of  the  United  States  of  America,  from  the  4th 
of  March,  1789,  to  the  9th  of  June,  1794,  inclusive.  3  vols.  New  York,  &c. 
I>hiladelphia,  1791,  &c.     Gift  of  Samuel  Atyne  Otis. 

1978,  O.  6.  Debates  in  council,  on  the  banks  of  the  Ottawa  river,  November, 
1791.     PhUadelphia,  1792. 

2090.  1.  &,  2271,  O.  1.  Message  of  the  president  of  the  United  States  to 
congress,  relative  to  Great  Britain  and  France;  delivered  Deceml)er  5,  1793; 
with  the  papers  therein  referred  to.     Philada.  1793.     Gift  of  Josiah  Hewes. 

2271,  O.  2.  Messages  of  the  president  of  the  United  States  to  congress,  rela- 
tive to  France  and  Great  Britain ;  delivered  the  fifteenth  and  twenty-second  of 
January,  1794  ;  with  the  papers  therein  referred  to.  Philadelphia,  1794.  Gift 
ofJoiiah  Hewea, 

227 1 ,  O.  3.  Report  of  the  secretary  of  state  on  the  privileges  and  restrictions 
on  the  commerce  of  the  United  States  in  foreign  countries.  Philadelphia,  1793. 
Gift  of  Josiah  Hewes. 

2271,  O.  5.  Finley*8  account  of  the  proceedings  in  the  house  of  representa- 
t\veH  of  the  United  States,  res|)ecting  the  contested  election  for  the  eastern  dis- 
trict of  Georgia.     Philadelphia,  1792.     Gift  of  the  editor. 

3744,  i).  16.  Message  from  the  president  to  congress,  May  23,  1794. 

2502.  O.  4.  Proceedings  of  the  executive  of  the  United  States  respecting  the 
Insurgents.  1704.     PhOadelphia,  1795.     Gift  of  Samuel  A.  Otis. 

8607,  5.  At  2511,  O.  1.  French  original  letters,  from  Joseph  Fauchet  and  P. 
^Adef,  t4j  the  executive  of  the  United  States.     Philadelphia,  1794.     Gift  of 

^T?* ^'_  ^f**^*^*"^"  remembrancer;  or  an  impartial  collection  of  essays, 
lesolfV^  speeches.  4c.  relative  or  having  affinity  to  the  treaty  with  Great  Bri- 
tain.    3toI«.     Philadelphia,  1795. 


HISTORY  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  869 

7590,  O.  British  treaty ;  debates  in  the  house  of  representatives  of  the  United 
States,  upon  questions  involved  in  the  British  treaty  of  1794.  2d  edit.  Phila- 
delphia, 1808. 

5360,  D.     The  United  States  register,  for  the  year  1795.     Philadelphia,  1795. 

4739,  D.  A  collection  of  the  speeches  of  the  president  of  the  United  States  to 
congress,  with  their  answers.     Boston,  1796. 

4068,  O.  The  American  senator ;  or  a  copious  and  impartial  report  of  the 
debates  in  the  congress  of  the  United  States.  By  Thomas  Carpenter.  With 
the  treaties,  proclamations,  &c.     3  vols.     Philadelphia,  1796. 

2507,  O.  1.  Rules  and  orders  of  the  house  of  representatives  of  the  United 
States.     Philadelphia,  1797.     Gift  of  John  Holt  Oswald. 

2390,  2391,  &  7552,  O.  Message  from  the  president  of  the  United  States  of 
America  to  congress,  relative  to  the  French  republic;  delivered  January  19th, 
1797,  with  the  papers  therein  referred  to.     Philadelphia,  1797. 

2507,  O.  2.  Speech  of  the  president  of  the  United  States  to  both  houses  of 
congress,  on  the  16th  of  May,  1797;  also  the  documents  referred  to  therein. 
Philadelphia,  1797.     Gift  of  John  Holt  Oswald, 

2507,  O.  3.  Message  from  the  president  of  the  United  States  to  both  houses  of 
congress,  relative  to  the  proceedings  of  the  commissioner  for  running  the  boun- 
dary line  between  the  United  States  and  East  and  West  Florida.  Philadelphia, 
1797.     Gift  of  John  Holt  Oswald. 

2507,  O.  4.  Reports  made  to  the  senate  and  house  of  representatives,  from 
the  heads  of  the  departments,  respecting  the  finances,  the  army,  and  the  navy, 
and  the  depredations  committed  on  the  commerce  of  the  United  States.  Phila- 
delphia, 1797.     Gift  of  John  Holt  Oswald. 

2502,  O.  2.  Accounts  of  the  treasurer  of  the  United  States,  of  the  payments 
and  receipts  of  public  moneys  for  the  year  1796.  Philadelphia,  1797.  Gift  of 
Samuel  A.  Otis. 

2502,  O.  3.  Documents  referred  to  in  the  president's  speech  to  both  houses  of 
the  fifth  congress,  on  the  16th  of  May,  1797.  Philadelphia,  1797,  Gift  of  Samuel 
Ji.  Otis. 

2502,  O.  6.  Reports  made  to  the  senate  and  house  of  representatives  of  the 
United  States,  on  petitions  for  the  settlement  of  claims,  &c.     Philadelphia,  1797. 

2501,  O.  Journal  of  the  senate  of  the  United  States  of  America;  from  De- 
cember 7,  1795,  to  July  10,  1797.    Philadelphia,  1797.     Gift  of  Samuel  Ji.  Otis. 

2496,  2.  &  2511,  O.  4.  Message  from  the  president  of  the  United  States,  ac- 
companying the  instructions  to,  and  the  despatches  from,  the  envoys  extraordi- 
nary to  the  French  republic.     Dated  the  3d  of  April,  1798.     Philadelphia. 

2496,  3.  &  2511,  O.  5.  Message  from  the  president  of  the  United  States,  ac- 
companying the  communications  from  the  envoys  extraordinary  to  the  French 
republic.     Dated  May  4,  1798.     Philadelphia. 

2625,  O.  3.  Instructions  to  the  envoys  extraordinary  from  the  United  States 
of  America  to  the  French  republic,  their  letters  of  credence  and  full  powers,  and 
the  despatches  from  them  relative  to  their  mission.     Philadelphia,  1798. 

2616,  <fc  2617,  O.  8.  Specification  of  the  various  post  offices  of  the  United 
States,  and  of  the  compensations  which  have  been  allowed  to  the  deputy  post- 
masters.    Philadelphia,  1798. 

2616,  12.  &  2617,  O.  Reports  respecting  the  mint  of  the  United  States.  Phila- 
delphia, 1797,  &  1798.     Gift  of  Jonathan  W.  Condy. 

8605,  O.  5.  Report  of  the  committee  of  privileges  on  the  case  of  Matthew 
Lyon  and  Roger  Griswold.     Philadelphia,  1798. 

2614,  &  2615,  O.  Messages  from  the  president  of  the  United  States,  com- 
municated to  both  houses  of  congress,  from  the  seventeenth  of  January,  1798, 
to  the  twenty-eighth  of  January,  1799.     Philadelphia,  1799. 

2618,  O.  12.  French  originals  of  all  the  documents  which  accompanied  the 
message  of  the  president  of  the  United  States,  of  the  18th  of  January,  1799. 
Philadelphia,  1799.     Gift  of  Charles  Cist. 


870  HISTORY. 

S0OO,  A  2607,  O.  Journal  of  the  house  of  representatives  of  the  United 
States,  from  the  thirteenth  of  November,  1797,  to  the  third  of  March,  1799.  6 
Philadelphia,  17U7,  &c.     Gift  of  Jonathan  IV.  Candy. 

8613, 4.  &  8680,  O.  4.  The  address  of  the  minority  in  the  Virginia  legislature, 
on  the  alien  and  sedition  laws.     1799. 

S608, 1.  iL  2600,  O.  1.  Accounts  of  the  treasurer  of  the  United  States,  of  pay- 
ments and  receipts  of  public  monies,  for  the  years  1797  and  1798.  Gift  of  Jo- 
nMak  W,  Condy, 

2608,  2.  &  2609,  0. 2.  Reports  of  committee  of  claims  of  the  house  of  repre- 
sentatives of  the  United  States,  on  the  petitions  of  sundry  persons,  from  the  5tli 
of  December,  1797,  to  the  21st  of  February,  1799.     Philadelphia. 

8806,  0. 1 .  Addresses  of  the  successive  presidents  of  the  United  States  to 
both  houses  of  congress,  at  the  opening  of  each  session,  with  their  answers ; 
from  the  commencement  of  the  present  government  to  January,  1805 ;  with  the 
inaugural  addresses  during  the  same  period,  and  the  farewell  address  of  George 
Washington.     Washington  city.  1805.     Gift  of  Samuel  H.  Smith. 

576,  &  577,  F.  2610,  2611,  2612,  2613,  2016, 2017, 2801,  «So  2802,  O.  Letters 
and  reports  made  to  congress,  on  the  finances,  claims,  expenditures,  &c.  of  the 
United  States.     1798—1800.     8  volumes.     Gift  of  J.  W.  Candy. 

4471,  O.  3.  Propositions  for  amending  the  constitution  of  the  United  States. 
Submitted  by  Mr.  Hillhouse  to  the  senate.     New  Haven,  1808. 

986,  F.  A  collection  of  reports  made  to  the  congress  of  the  United  States, 
by  the  secretary  of  the  treasury,  in  the  years  1809  and  1810.  Washington 
City. 

4471,  0. 12.  An  account  of  the  proceedings  of  the  Illinois  and  Oubache  land 
companies.     Philadelphia,  1805.     Gift  of  Dr.  Seybert. 

4471,  O.  2.  Memorial  of  the  Illinois  and  Wabash  land  companies  to  congress. 
Baltimore,  1810.     Gift  of  Dr.  Seybert. 

4077,  O.  A  collection  of  state  papers,  for  the  years  1808,  9,  10,  and  12.  5 
vols. 

5471,  O.  11.  Report  of  the  committee  on  the  spirit  and  manner  in  which  the 
war  has  been  waged  by  the  enemy.     Washington,  1813. 

4506,  O.  Report  of  the  committee  appointed  to  inquire  into  the  causes  and 
particulars  of  the  invasion  of  the  city  of  Washington  by  the  British  forces,  in 
the  month  of  August,  1814.     Washington,  1814. 

5053,  O.  State  papers  and  public  documents  of  the  United  States,  from  the 
accession  of  George  Washington  to  the  presidency;  exhibiting  a  complete  view 
of  our  foreign  relations  since  that  time.     8  vols.     Boston,  1815. 

4876,  O.  A  register  of  officers  and  agents,  civil,  military,  and  naval,  in  the 
service  of  the  United  States,  together  with  the  names,  &c.  of  the  ships  and  ves- 
sels.    Washington,  1816. 

5287,  O.  2.  Message  of  the  president  of  the  United  States  in  relation  to  our 
afiidrs  with  Spain.     Washington,  1819. 

5287,  O.  4.  Message  of  the  president  of  the  United  States  in  relation  to  the 
Seminole  war.    Washington,  1818. 

5780,  O.  6.  Message  from  the  president  of  the  United  States,  transmitting 
communications  from  the  agents  of  the  United  States,  with  the  governments 
•oath  of  the  United  States,  which  have  declared  their  independence.  Washing- 
ton, 1822. 

•••if  D.  5.  Memorial  of  the  society  for  the  encouragement  of  American 
manu&ctures,  March,  10,  1824.     Philadelphia,  1824. 

88M,  D.  6.  Report  of  the  committee  of  agriculture  of  the  house  of  representa- 
tives, March  iO,  1824. 

7 1 0 1 ,  O.  Journals  of  the  house  of  representatives  of  the  United  States,  begun 
and  held  at  the  dty  of  New  York,  March  4,  1789,  to  May  13,  1813.  9  vols. 
Washington,  1826. 

8321,  O.     Report  of  the  committee  of  the  house  of  representatives,  and  a  re- 


HISTORY  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  871 

port  and  resolutions  of  the  legislature  of  Georgia.  Washington,  1827.  Gift  of 
J.  Wurts,  Esq. 

1 070,  F.  Account  of  the  receipts  and  expenditures  of  the  United  States,  for 
the  years  1822,  1824,  1826,  1827,  1828.  Washington.  5  vols.  Gift  of  M. 
Carey,  Esq. 

6969,  O.  12.  Report  of  the  committee  of  ways  and  means  on  the  state  of  the 
finances,  March  12,  1828.     Washington,  1828. 

9118,  O.  2.  Messages  of  the  president  of  the  United  States  to  congress,  1812 
and  1814.     Washington. 

9122,  O.  Message  of  the  president  December,  1818,  with  documents,  includ- 
ing the  cases  of  Arbuthnot  and  Ambruster,  Cherokees,  Choctaws,  &c.  Wash- 
ington. 

9113,  O.  1.  Reports  of  the  committee  of  commerce,  internal  improvements, 
and  ways  and  means.     Washington,  1822. 

9120,  O.  1.  Documents  accompanying  the  president's  message  December, 
1824  and  1825,  including  West  Point,  post-office,  &c.     Washington. 

9119,  O.  4.     Message,  April,  1824,  on  the  Georgia  controversy.  Washington. 
9119,  O.  2.  Message  of  the  president,  March,  1826,  on  the  Panama  mission. 

Washington. 

9116,  O.  1.  Documents  accompanying  the  president's  message,  December, 
1826.     Washington. 

9116,  O.  4.  Report  on  the  exploration  of  the  northwest  coast,  January,  1826. 
Washington. 

9116,  O.  2.  Report  of  the  secretary  of  the  treasury,  December,  1827.  Wash- 
ington. 

9119,0.  Report  on  the  case  of  the  six  militiamen,  February,  1828.  Wash- 
ington. 

9111,  O.  2.  Message  from  the  president  of  the  United  States,  with  documents. 
January  3,  1831.     Washington. 

9108,  O.  2.  Annual  report  of  the  secretary  of  the  treasury  of  the  United  States. 
Washington,  1831. 

9108,  O.  3.  Report  of  the  commissioners  of  the  general  land  office.  Washing- 
ton, 1831. 

9108,  O.  5.  Report  of  the  secretary  of  war.     Washington,  1831. 

9108,  O.  6.  Report  of  the  Indian  bureau.     Washington,  1831. 

9111,  O.  1.  Report  of  the  retrenchment  committee  to  the  house  of  representa- 
tives of  the  United  States,  May,  1831.     Washington. 

9139,  O.  5.  Documents  relative  to  Indian  affairs. 

91 14,  O.  1.  Proclamation  of  the  president  of  the  United  States,  (in  German.) 
December  10,  1832.     Harrisbur^h,  1832. 


PARTICULAR  HISTORY. 

The  Carolinas.  262,  O.  5.  An  account  of  the  province  of  Carolina  in  America. 
By  Samuel  Wilson,  secretary  of  the  proprietors.     London,  1682. 

5818,  O.  The  campaign  of  1781  on  the  Carolinas,  with  remarks  historical 
and  critical  in  Johnson's  life  of  General  Greene.  And  an  appendix  of  original 
documents.     By  Henry  Lee.     Philadelphia,  1824. 

4267,  &  7907, 0.  The  history  of  North  Carolina,  by  Hugh  WilUamson,  M.  D. 
2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1812. 

797,  D.  4.  A  relation  of  the  rise  of  the  differences  in  public  affairs  in  North 
Carolina.     1770. 

2963,  D.  2.  The  battle  of  King's  Mountain.  By  Isaac  Shelby.  1822.  Gift 
of  the  author, 

1193,  &  2541,  O.     An  historical  account  of  the  rise  and  progress  of  the 


878  HISTORY. 

colonies  of  South  Carolina  and  Georgia.  By  Alex.  Hewitt.  2  vols.  London, 
1779. 

4229,  O.  A  history  of  Soutli  Carolina,  from  its  first  settlement  in  1670,  to 
the  year  1808.    By  David  Ramsay,  M.  D.     2  vols.     Charleston,  1809. 

1395,  Sl  8361,  O.  An  history  of  the  revolution  of  South  Carolina,  from  a 
British  province  to  an  independent  state.  By  David  Ramsay.  2  vols.  Trenton, 
1785. 

3S80,O.    The  same.    P. 

5440,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  American  revolution  from  its  commencement,  to 
the  year  177fi,  inclusive,  as  relating  to  the  state  of  South  Carolina ;  and  occa- 
aloiiany  referring  to  the  states  of  North  Carolina  and  Georgia.  By  John  Dray- 
ton, LL.  D.    2  vols.     Charleston,  1821.     Gift  of  the  author. 

8007,  O.  A  view  of  South  Carolina,  as  respects  her  natural  and  civil  con- 
cerns;  with  plates.    By  John  Drayton.     Charleston,  1802.     Gift  of  the  author, 

402,  Q.  20.  The  proceedings  of  the  people  of  South  Carolina,  in  the  year 
1719,  to  renounce  the  proprietors  and  put  themselves  under  the  crown.  Lon- 
don, 1726. 

1567,  O.  1.  The  man  unmasked;  or  the  world  undeceived,  in  the  author  of 
a  late  pamphlet,  entitled,  "  Extracts  from  the  proceedings  of  the  high  court  of 
vice-admiralty  in  Charlestown,  South  Carolina ;"  with  suitable  remarks  on  that 
performance.     By  Egerton  Leigh.     Charlestown,  1769. 

1144,  5.  &  1473,  O.  I.  Considerations  on  certain  political  transactions  of  the 
province  of  South  Carolina.     London,  1774. 

1144,  O.  6.  Appendix. 

1567,  O.  2.  An  answer  to  considerations  on  certain  political  transactions  of 
South  Carolina.     London,  1774. 

Connecticut. — 2488,  O.  A  complete  history  of  Connecticut,  civil  and  eccle- 
siastical, from  the  emigration  of  its  first  planters  from  England,  in  1630,  to 
1713.     By  Benjamin  Trumbull.     Hartford,  1797. 

5169,  O.  A  complete  history  of  Connecticut,  civil  and  ecclesiastical,  from 
1630  to  1764,  and  to  the  close  of  the  Indian  war.  By  Benjamin  Trumbull,  D.  D. 
2  vols.     New  Haven,  1818. 

1576,  O.  1.  Narrative  of  the  principal  matters  which  were  subjects  of  the 
debates,  &.c.  of  the  assembly  of  Connecticut.     By  T.  Gale.     Hartford,  1769. 

1576,  O.  2.  Remarks  on  Gale's  narrative.     1769. 

1576,  O.  3.  Observations  on  a  pamphlet,  entitled,  "  Remarks  on  Gale's  nar- 
rative.*'    By  T.  Gale.     Hartford. 

Florida. — 1260,  D.  Histoire  de  la  Floride,  ou  relation  de  la  conquetede  ce 
pays  par  Ferdinand  de  Soto.  Premiere  partie.  A  Paris,  1709.  Gift  of  Mr. 
Philips. 

805,  D.  3.  Histoire  de  la  Floride,  ou  relation  de  la  conquete  de  ce  pays  par 
Ferdinand  de  Soto.     Seconde  partie.     1707. 

2460,  D.  Histoire  de  la  conquete  de  la  Floride,  ou  relation  de  ce  qui  s'est 
pas86  dans  la  decouverte  de  ce  pays  par  Ferdinand  de  Soto,  compose  en  Es- 
pagnol  par  I'lnca  Garcilasso  de  la  Vega,  et  traduit  en  Francois  par  St.  Pierre 
Richelet:  tomes  2.     Leide,  1731. 

0061,  D.  The  conquest  of  Florida,  by  Hernando  de  Soto.  By  Theodore 
Irving.    2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1835. 

****  ^R  i^  ^*^"".^  of  the  discovery  and  natural  history  of  Florida ;  by 
Roterts.     With  a  map,  plans,  and  geographical  description  of  that 
r,  by  F.  Jeffreys.     London,  1763. 

Iia9^and  1551,  O.  The  natural  history  of  East  and  West  Florida;  with 
maps  and  plates.    By  captain  Bernard  Roman.    New  York,  1775. 

07S,  D.    The  same. 


PARTICULAR  HISTORY.  873 

5397,  &  7440,  O.  Memoir  on  the  geography  and  natural  and  civU  history 
of  Florida ;  with  a  map.     By  William  Darby.     Philadelphia,  1821. 

5445,  O.  1.  The  same.     Gift  of  the  author. 

5427,  O.  Sketches  historical  and  topographical  of  the  Floridas ;  more  par- 
ticularly of  East  Florida.     By  James  Grant  Forbes.     New  York,  1821. 

Georgia. — 948, 0.  An  historical  narrative  of  the  colony  of  Georgia  in  America, 
from  the  first  settlement  thereof  By  Patrick  Tailfer,  Hugh  Anderson,  Da. 
Douglas  and  others.     Charlestown,  1741.     Gift  of  Isaiah  Warner, 

1183,  &  2541,  O.  An  historical  account  of  the  rise  and  progress  of  the 
colonies  of  South  Carolina  and  Georgia.  By  Alex.  Hewitt.  2  vols.  London, 
1779. 

4258,  «fc  7613,  O.  The  history  of  Georgia,  containing  brief  sketches  of  the 
most  remarkable  events  up  to  the  present  day.  By  Capt.  Hugh  M'Call.  Sa- 
vannah, 1811. 

35,  Q,.  Reasons  for  establishing  the  colony  of  Georgia,  with  regard  to  the 
trade  of  Great  Britain,  &c.  with  some  account  of  the  country.  By  Benjamin 
Martyn.     2d  edit.     London,  1733, 

1568,  O.  3.  An  inquiry  into  the  state  and  utility  of  the  province  of  Georgia. 
London,  1741. 

264,  O.  3.  An  account  of  the  cases  that  have  retarded  the  progress  of  the 
colony  of  Georgia,  in  America.     London,  1743. 

1007,  D.  4.  A  brief  account  of  the  rise,  progress,  and  present  situation  of  the 
orphan-house  in  Georgia,     By  George  Whitefield.     Philadelphia,  1746. 

1568,  O.  2.  An  account  of  money  received  and  disbursed  for  the  orphan- 
house  in  Georgia ;  with  a  plan  of  the  building.  By  George  Whitefield.  Lon- 
don, 1741. 

9129,  0.7.  Memorial  to  the  senate  of  Georgia  relative  to  the  Cherokee  In- 
dians.    By  Robert  Campbell.     Savannah,  1829. 

Kentucky. — 9110,  O.  8.  The  discovery,  settlement,  and  present  state  of  Ken- 
tucky ;  with  an  appendix  containing  the  adventures  of  Colonel  Daniel  Boone — 
the  minutes  of  the  Piankashaw  council — an  account  of  the  Indian  nations — the 
distances  between  Philadelphia  and  the  falls  of  the  Ohio — from  Pittsburgh  to 
Pensacola,  and  other  places.     By  John  Filson.     Wilmington,  1784. 

7983,  O.  A  topographical  description  of  the  western  territory  of  North  Ame- 
rica ;  to  which  is  added,  the  discovery,  settlement,  and  present  state  of  Ken- 
tucky. By  John  Filson.  With  an  account  of  the  Indian  nations,  by  George 
Imlay.     2d  edit.     London,  1793. 

5102,  O.  The  history  of  Kentucky,  including  an  account  of  the  discovery, 
political,  and  military  events,  and  present  state  of  the  country.  By  Humphrey 
Marshall.     Frankfort,  Ky.,  1812.     Gift  of  E.  Sanford,  Esq. 

7319,  O.  1.  Ancient  history,  or,  annals  of  Kentucky ;  with  a  survey  of  the  an- 
cient monuments  of  North  America.     By  C.  S.  Rafinesque.     Frankford,  1824. 

Louisiana. — 8766,  O.  The  history  of  Louisiana,  from  the  earliest  period.  By 
Francis  Xavier  Martin.     2  vols.     New  Orleans,  1827 — 29. 

109,  D.  The  history  of  Louisiana  ;  or  the  western  parts  of  Virginia  and  Ca- 
rolina ;  containing  a  description  of  the  countries  that  lie  on  both  sides  of  the 
Mississippi ;  with  an  account  of  the  settlements,  inhabitants,  soil,  climate,  and 
products.  Translated  from  the  French  of  M.  le  Page  Du  Pratz.  2  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1763. 

2478,  O.     The  same.     London,  1763. 

7669,  O.  An  account  of  Louisiana  ;  being  an  abstract  of  documents  in  the 
offices  of  the  department  of  state  and  the  treasury.     Philadelphia,  1803. 

7073,  O.  The  history  of  Louisiana,  particularly  of  the  cession  of  that  colony 
to  the  United  States  of  America ;  with  an  introductory  essay  on  the  constitu- 

110 


874  BISTORT. 

tioB  ■nd  gofeminent  of  the  United  States.  By  Barbe  Marbois,  peer  of  France. 
Translated  from  the  French.     Philadelphia,  1830. 

1S9I.  6.  1883,  I460,  2.  it  8788,  O.  8.  Historical  narrative  and  topoirraphiral 
deteripdon  of  Louisiana  and  West  Florida.  By  Thomas  Hutchins.  Philadel- 
,A^   1784. 

4797,  4796,  47W,  A  7461,  O.  Historical  memoirs  of  the  war  in  West  Flo- 
rida and  Louisiana  in  1814  and  1816;  with  an  atlas,  by  major  A.  Lacarriere 
Litour.  Trannlatcd  from  the  French,  by  H.  P.  Nugent,  Esq.  Philaadpl jia,  1810. 
Ab.  4799.  ri/lo/the  author, 

4471.  0. 4*  Instructions  from  the  faihabitants  of  the  territory  of  Orleans  to 
their  rt*praMiitatives  in  the  legislature.    Orleans,  1804. 

MAiifs. 2763,  O.     The  history  of  the  district  of  Maine.     By  James  Sulivan. 

Boston,  1796.     Gift  of  Mat  hew  Carey,  Esq. 
7370.  O.    Collections  of  the  Maine  historical  society.     Portland,  1831. 

MARTLAifD. — 4264,  O.  A  sketch  of  the  history  of  Maryland  during  the  three 
first  years  of  its  settlement ;  to  which  is  prefixed,  a  copious  introduction.  By 
John  Leeds  Bozman.     Baltimore,  1811. 

7379,  O.  An  historical  view  of  the  government  of  Maryland,  from  its  colo- 
nization to  the  present  day.     By  John  V.  L.  M'Mahon.     Baltimore,  18:U. 

7519,  O.  Report  of  the  committee  of  grievances  and  courts  of  justice  of  the 
lx>UBe  of  delegates  of  Maryland,  on  the  subject  of  the  recent  mobs  and  riots  in 
the  city  of  Baltimore.     Annapolis,  1813. 

Massachcsetts. — 678,  &  1502,  O.  The  history  of  the  colony  of  Massachu- 
setts bay,  from  the  first  settlement  thereof  in  1628,  until  the  year  1750.  By 
Mr.  Hutchinson.     2  vols.     Boston,  1767.     3  vols.     London,  1765. 

3841,  O.  Continuation  of  the  history  of  Massachusetts  bay,  from  1748  to 
1765;  with  a  sketch  of  events  from  its  settlement.  By  George  Richards  Minot. 
2  vols.     Boston.  1805. 

4087,  O.  The  history  of  the  insurrections  in  Massachusetts  in  the  year  1786, 
and  the  rebellion  consequent  thereon.  By  George  Richards  Minot.  2d  edit. 
Boston,  1810. 

6998,  6l  6255,  O.  History  of  Massachusetts,  fiom  July,  1764,  to  the  year 
1789,  inclusive.     By  Alden  Bradford.     2  vols.     Boston,  1822-5. 

6751,  O.  2.  A  geographical  and  statistical  view  of  Massachusetts  proi)cr. 
By  Rodolphus  Dickinson,  Esq.     Greenfield,  1813.     Gift  of  Mr.  J.  P.  Angles. 

798,  D.  2.  Narrative  of  mischief  done  by  the  Indian  and  French  enemy  on 
the  frontiers  of  Massachusetts  bay,  from  1743-4  to  1748.  By  J.  Doolittle. 
Boston,  1750. 

1690,  O.  1.     Observations  relating  to  the  circumstances  of  Massachusett8| 
bay.     Boston,  1760. 

1690,  O.  4.  Vindication  of  the  conduct  of  the  house  of  representatives  ol 
Massachusetts  bay.     By  J.  Otis.     Boston,  1762. 

1777,  O.  6.  A  petition  from  the  assembly  of  Massachusetts  bay  to  the  king 
with  several  other  papers.     1768. 

406,' Q.  13.     A  copy  of  the  complaint  of  the  house  of  representatives  of  Ma 
sachuHetts  bay  against  Sir  Francis  Bernard ;  with  his  answer.     1770. 

1690,  O.  6.  Extract  of  a  letter  from  the  house  of  representatives  of  Massa- 
chusetts bay  to  their  agent,  Denny s  de  Berdt,  Esq.     London,  1770. 

1628,  O.  6.  A  narrative  of  the  massacre  in  Boston,  on  the  evening  of  the 
fifth  of  March,  1770;  with  a  frontispiece  representing  the  scene.     J3oston,  1770. 

1690,  O.  6.  State  of  importations  from  Great  Britain  into  the  port  of  Boston, 
from  the  8th  i»f  January  to  the  29th  of  June,  1770.     Boston. 

1146,0.  I.  The  letters  of  lieutenant-governor  Hutchinson  and  lieutenant- 
governor  Oliver ;  with  the  assembly's  adi&ess ;  the  proceedings  and  rei)ort  of 


} 


1 


PARTICULAR  HISTORY.  S75 

the  lords'  committee  of  council ;  and  the  substance  of  Mr.  Wedderbum's  speech 
relating  to  those  letters.     2d  edit.     London,  1774. 

5855,  O.  Speeches  of  the  governors  of  Massachusetts  from  1765  to  1775; 
and  the  answers  of  the  house  of  representatives  to  the  same;  with  their  resolu- 
tions and  addresses  for  that  period.     Boston,  1818. 

New  England. — 3870, 0.  A  summary  history  of  New  England.  By  Hannah 
Adams.     Dedham,  1799. 

1493,  &  1752,  O.  History  of  New  England,  from  the  year  1690  to  1784. 
By  Isaac  Backus.  2  vols,  of  the  former,  and  one  of  the  latter  number.  No, 
1493,  gift  of  the  author. 

1065,  O.  2.  History  of  the  wars  of  king  Philip,  the  great  Mount  Hope  Indian 
sachem.     By  T.  Church.     2d  edit.     Newport,  1772.     Gift  of  Josiah  Hewes. 

954,  Q,.  6.  An  answer  to  a  scandalous  pamphlet,  called  "111  news  from  New 
England,"  written  by  John  Clarke,  of  Rhode  Island.  By  T.  Cobbett.  Lon- 
don, 1653. 

1590,  O.  3.  A  defence  of  the  New  England  charters.  By  Wm.  Dummer. 
London,  1766. 

6075,  D.  New  England  and  her  institutions.  By  one  of  her  sons.  Boston, 
1835. 

8675,  O.  A  genealogical  register  of  the  settlers  of  New  England  ;  alphabeti- 
cally arranged.     By  John  Farmer.     Lancaster,  (Mass.)  1829. 

262,  O.  3.  New  England's  plantation ;  or  a  description  of  the  commodities 
and  discommodities  of  that  country.     By  Mr.  Higgeson.     London,  1630. 

5999,  &  6256,  O.  Antiquarian  researches;  comprising  a  history  of  the 
Indian  wars  in  the  country  bordering  Connecticut  river ;  and  other  interesting 
events.     By  E.  Hoyt,  Esq.     Greenfield,  1824. 

475,  Q,.  A  narrative  of  the  troubles  with  the  Indians  in  New  England,  from 
1607  to  1677.     By  William  Hubbard.     Boston,  1677. 

954,  d.  7.  &  8.  &  265,  O.  The  present  state  of  New  England;  being  a  narra- 
tive of  the  troubles  with  the  Indians  in  New  England,  from  the  first  planting 
thereof,  in  the  year  1606,  to  the  year  1677.  By  William  Hubbard.  London, 
1676—1677. 

1556,  O.  A  narrative  of  the  Indian  wars  in  New  England,  from  the  year 
1607  to  1677.     By  Wm.  Hubbard.     Boston,  1775. 

506,  D.  New  England's  rarities  discovered,  in  birds,  beasts,  fishes,  plants,  &c. 
of  that  country.     By  John  Josselyn.     London,  1672. 

227,  O.  2.  Plain  dealing  ;  or  newes  from  New  England ;  containing  a  view  of 
its  government,  &c.     By  T.  Lechford.     London,  1641. 

951,  O.  5.  View  of  New  England's  present  government,  &c.  By  T.  Lech- 
ford.    London,  1642. 

262,  O.  4.  A  brief  history  of  the  war  with  the  Indians  in  New  England.  By 
Increase  Mather.     London,  1676. 

5542,  O.  2.  A  short  view  of  the  history  of  the  New  England  colonies,  with 
respect  to  their  charters  and  constitutions.  By  Israel  Maudiut.  4th  edit.  Lon- 
don, 1776. 

2016,  &  4511,  D.  A  compendious  history  of  New  England,  designed  for 
schools  and  private  families.  By  Jedediah  Morse,  D.  D.  and  Elijah  Parrish, 
D.  D.     2d  edit.     Charlestown,  1804,  and  Newburyport,  1809. 

262,  1.  &  951,  O.  3.  A  relation  of  the  proceedings  of  the  English  plantation 
settled  at  Plimoth,  in  New  England.     By  G.  Moust.     London,  1622. 

263,  O.  New  Canaan;  containing  an  abstract  of  New  England  ;  setting  forth 
the  original  of  the  natives,  &c.     By  Thomas  Morton.     Amsterdam,  1637. 

474,  a.  &  1065,  O.  7.  New  England's  memoriall.  By  Nathaniel  Morton. 
Cambridge,  1669,  and  Newport,  1772. 

6253,  O.  New  England's  memorial.  By  Nathaniel  Morton.  5th  edit.  Con- 
taining, besides  the  original  work  and  supplement,  large  additions  in  marginal 
notes,  and  an  appendix,  by  John  Davis.     Boston,  1826. 


376  HISTORY. 

1 14,  &  1520,  O.  The  history  of  New  England ;  containing  an  account  of  the 
dvil  and  ecclesiasUcal  affairs  of  the  country  to  the  year  of  our  Lord  1700;  with 
iU  present  state.  Also,  an  appendix,  containing  their  charter,  ecclesiastical 
disdpUne  and  municipal  laws.     By  Daniel  Neal.     2d  edit.     2  vols.     London, 

1720—1747. 

448,  D.  The  history  of  the  wars  of  New  England  with  the  eastern  Indians, 
from  the  year  1703  to  1726.     By  Samuel  Penhallow,  Esq.     Boston,  1726. 

1555,  O.  &  161,  D.  A  chronological  history  of  New  England.  By  Thomas 
Prince.     2  vols.     Boston,  1736. 

6251,  O.  A  chronological  history  of  New  England,  in  the  form  of  annals, 
from  the  discovery,  in  1602,  to  1730.   By  Thomas  Prince,  M.  A.   A  new  edition. 

Bolton,  1826. 

880, 6.  &  951,  O.  4.  New  England's  trials,  declaring  the  present  estate  of  that 
kappie  plantation.     By  Capt.  John  Smith.     2d  edit.     London,  1622. 

951,  O.  2.  Good  news  from  New  England;  or  a  relation  of  things  remarka- 
ble at  Plimouth.     By  Edward  Winslow.     London,  1624. 

3877,  O.  A  journal  of  the  transactions  and  occurrences  in  the  settlement  of 
Massachusetts  and  the  other  New  England  colonies,  from  1620  to  1644.  By 
John  Winthrop,  Esq.  first  governor  of  Massachusetts.     Hartford,  1700. 

6252,  O.  The  history  of  New  England,  from  1630  to  1649.  By  John  Win- 
throp, Esq.  From  his  original  MS.  With  notes  by  James  Savage.  2  vols. 
Boston,  1825. 

954,  Q,.  8.  Table,  showing  the  towns  and  places  which  are  inhabited  by  the 
English  in  New  England ;  with  a  map  of  that  countrey ;  being  the  first  that  ever 
was  here  cut.     August  13,  1676. 

951,  O.  1.  A  relation  of  the  discovery  of  New  England,  and  of  svndry  acci- 
dents therein  occvrring,  from  the  yeere  1607  to  1622.     London,  1622. 

262,  O.  2.  A  relation  of  the  battell  fought  in  New  England,  between  the  Eng- 
lish and  the  Pequet  savages  ;  with  the  present  state  of  things  there.  London, 
1638. 

951,  0. 7.  New  England's  first  fruits,  in  respect  to  the  conversion  of  the  In- 
dians, the  progress  of  learning,  &c.     London,  1643. 

465,  a.  12.  Patent  for  Plymouth,  in  New  England ;  with  extracts  from  the 
records  of  that  colony.     Boston,  1751. 

New  Hampshire. — 1807,  O.  The  history  of  New  Hampshire;  comprehend- 
ing the  events  of  one  complete  century  from  the  discovery  of  the  river  Pascata- 
qua.     By  Jeremy  Belknap.     Philadelphia,  1784. 

3879,  &  7849,  O.  The  history  of  New  Hampshire,  comprehending  the  events 
to  the  year  1790;  containing  also  a  geographical  description  of  the  state.  By 
Jeremy  Belknap,  D.  D.     3  vols.    2d  edit.     Boston,  1813,  &  1792. 

New  Jersey. — 8997,  O.  The  history  of  New  Jersey,  from  its  discovery  to 
the  adoption  of  the  federal  constitution.    By  Thomas  F.  Gordon.  Trenton,  1834. 

25,  1498,  &,  7787,  O.  The  history  of  the  colony  of  New  Jersey,  from  its  first 
settlement  to  the  year  1721 ;  with  some  particulars  since,  and  a  view  of  its  pre- 
sent state.     By  John  Smith.     Burlington,  1765. 

1688,  O.  10.  An  account  of  the  first  settling  of  New  Jersey  by  the  Europeans. 
New  York,  1759. 

465,  CL  6.  Extracts  from  the  minutes  and  votes  of  the  assembly  of  New  Jer- 
»cy;  with  notes  and  observations.     1743. 

465,  Q.  7.  An  answer  to  the  notes  and  observations  upon  the  votes  of  the 
aitembly  of  New  Jersey.     1743. 

466,  Q.  8.  The  speech  of  Lewis  Morris,  Esq.  governor  of  New  Jersey.  Phila- 
delphia, 1744. 

466,  Q.  9.  Dialogues  respecting  the  affairs  of  New  Jersey. 

466,  ^  10.  A  vindication  of  the  late  New  Jersey  assembly.     1742. 


PARTICULAR  HISTORY.  877 

1588,  O.  10.  An  address  to  the  freeholders  of  New  Jersey,  on  the  subject  of 
public  salaries.     Philadelphia,  1763. 

412,  F.  17.  A  memorial  of  the  proprietors  of  the  patents  of  Minisink  and  Wa- 
wayanda,  bordering  on  the  crown  lands  of  New  York,  respecting  the  contro- 
versy between  New  York  and  New  Jersey.     New  York,  1757. 

412,  F.  18.  A  brief  of  the  claim  on  the  part  of  New  Jersey,  and  of  the  proof 
offered  in  support  of  it,  before  the  commissioners  appointed  for  settling  the 
boundary  line  between  New  Jersey  and  New  York. 

1582,  O.  1.  Extracts  from  the  journal  of  the  proceedings  of  the  provincial 
congress  of  New  Jersey.     Burlington,  1775. 

402,  F.  Votes  of  the  general  assembly  of  New  Jersey,  from  October  28, 
1777,  to  March  21,  1780.     Trenton,  1779  &  1780. 

New  York.— 5394,  O.  Memoir  read  before  the  historical  society  of  New 
York,  31st  December,  1816.  By  Egbert  Benson.  New  York,  1817.  Gift  of 
the  author, 

824,  D.  The  history  of  the  five  Indian  nations  depending  on  the  province 
of  New  York.     By  Cadwallader  Golden.     1727. 

1250,  D.     The  same.     3d  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1755. 

3980,  D.  A  history  of  the  state  of  New  York,  from  its  first  discovery  to  the 
present  time.     By  F.  S.  Eastburn.     New  York,  1828. 

4418,  <fc  7788,  O.  The  New  York  conspiracy ;  or,  a  history  of  the  negro  plot ; 
with  the  journal  of  the  proceedings  against  the  conspirators  at  New  York,  in 
the  years  1741-2.  With  a  variety  of  other  useful  and  highly  interesting  jmatter. 
By  Daniel  Horsmander,  Esq.     New  York,  1810. 

468,  Q,.  A  journal  of  the  proceedings  in  the  detection  of  the  conspiracy, 
formed  by  some  white  people,  in  conjunction  with  negro  and  other  slaves,  for 
burning  the  city  of  New  York.     New  York,  1744. 

7070,  O.  The  national,  statistical,  and  civil  history  of  the  state  of  New  York. 
By  James  Macauley.     3  vols.     New  York,  1829. 

5943,  O.  History  of  the  state  of  New  York,  including  its  aboriginal  and  co- 
lonial annals.    By  John  V.  N.  Yates  and  Joseph  W.  Moulton.    New  York,  1824. 

6322,  O.  8.  View  of  the  city  of  New  Orange,  (now  New  York,)  as  it  was  in 
the  year  1673,  with  notes.  By  Joseph  W.  Moulton,  Esq,  New  York,  1825, 
Gift  of  the  author. 

81,  &  467,  Q,.  The  history  of  the  province  of  New  York,  from  the  first  dis- 
covery of  it,  to  the  year  1732.     By  John  Smith.     London,  1757. 

5990,  O.  6.  A  sketch  of  the  first  settlement  of  the  towns  on  Long  Island ;  with 
their  political  condition  to  the  end  of  the  American  revolution.  By  Silas  Wood. 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  1824. 

5609,  D.  Historic  tales  of  olden  time,  concerning  the  early  settlement  and 
advancement  of  New  York  city  and  state.  By  John  F.  Watson.  New  York, 
1832. 

412,  F.  1.  An  account  of  the  proceedings  of  the  earl  of  Bellamont,  governor 
of  New  York,  and  an  extraordinary  council,  held  at  that  place.  May  8,  1698, 
relative  to  colonel  Fletcher's  giving  commissions  to  pyrates ;  with  the  earl's 
speech  to  the  assembly.     New  York,  1698. 

964,  F.     Papers  relating  to  New  York,  MSS.     Collected  by  Du  Simitiere. 

412,  F.  4.  The  proceedings  of  Rip  Van  Dam,  Esq.  for  obtaining  equal  justice 
of  his  excellency  William  Crosby,  Esq.     New  York,  1733. 

412,  F.  5.  Extract  from  John  P.  Zenger's  journal,  containing  a  threatening 
letter. 

412,  F.  6.  The  report  of  the  committee  of  his  majesty's  council,  appointed  to 
make  inquiry  touching  a  letter  found  in  the  house  of  Mr.  Alexander,  in  New 
York,  February  1,  1733-4.  With  other  papers  relating  to  the  said  letter.  New 
York,  1734. 

412,  F.  7.  Address  to  the  mayor,  aldermen,  &c.  of  New  York.  By  Francis 
Harrison, 


S78  HISTORY. 

412,  F.  8.  Vindication  of  James  Alexander,  one  of  his  majesty's  council. 

465t  Q.  4.  A  copy  of  the  i>oll  list  of  the  election  for  representatives  for  the  city 
and  county  of  New  York.     1769. 

462,  Q.  7.  The  commercial  conduct  of  New  York  considered.  New  York, 
1767. 

465,  ^  1.  A  remark  on  the  disputes  and  contentions  in  this  province.  By 
David  Marin  Ben  Jesse.    New  York,  1755. 

1547,  0. 2.  The  conduct  of  Cadwallader  Colden,  Esq.  lieutenant-governor  of 
New  York.     1767. 

791,  D.  10.  Reasons  for  not  signing  the  association  of  New  York.  By  S. 
Sayre.     1762. 

5441,  O.  6.  Proceedings  of  the  committee  appointed  to  inquire  into  the  official 
conduct  of  William  W.  Van  Ess,  Esq.     New  York,  1820. 

5639,  O.  Re^wrts  of  the  proceedings  and  debates  of  the  convention  of  1821, 
assembled  for  the  purpose  of  amending  the  constitution  of  the  state  of  New  York. 
By  Nathaniel  J.  Carter  and  William  L.  Stone,  reporters,  and  Marcus  T.  C. 
Gould,  stenographer.     Albany,  1821. 

7321,  D.  1.  Address  of  the  society  of  Tammany  or  Columbian  order,  to  its 
members.     New  York,  1819. 

796,  D.  3.  An  address  from  the  convention  of  New  York  to  their  constituents. 
Philadelphia,  1777. 

796,  D.  1 1.  An  address  from  the  legislature  of  New  York  to  their  constituents. 
Fishkill,  1781. 

1005,  4,  &  1858,  D.  6.  Address  of  the  convention  of  the  representatives  of 
the  convention  of  the  state  of  New  York  to  their  constituents.  Philadelphia, 
1777. 

3955,  D.  6.  Zuschrift  aus  der  versammlung  der  representanten  des  staats  von 
New  York,  an  die,  welchie  sie  dazu  bestellt  haben.     Philadelphia,  1777. 

Pennsylvania. — 487,  Q,.  &  9083,  O.  Description  of  the  province  of  New 
Sweden,  now  called  by  the  English  Pennsylvania,  in  America.  By  Thomas 
Campanius  Holm.  Translated  from  the  Swedish,  by  Peter  S.  Duponceau,  LL.  D. 
Philadelphia,  1834. 

5975,  D.  Annals  of  the  Swedes  on  the  Delaware.  By  the  Rev.  Jehu  C. 
Clay.     Philadelphia,  1835. 

2263,  1.  &  7642,  O.  Incidents  of  the  insurrection  in  the  western  parts  of 
Pennsylvania,  in  the  year  1794.  By  Hugh  H.  Brackenridge.  Philadelphia, 
1795. 

4109,  D.  A  sketch  of  the  history  of  Wyoming.  By  the  late  Isaac  A.  Chap- 
man, Esq.  To  which  is  added  an  appendix,  containing  a  statistical  account  of 
the  valley  and  adjacent  country.     Wilksbarre,  1829. 

6441,  O.  3.  A  discourse  on  the  early  history  of  Pennsylvania.  By  P.  S.  Du- 
ponceau.    PhUadelphia,  1821.     Gift  of  the  author. 

7535,  O.  An  historical  review  of  Pennsylvania,  from  its  origin ;  founded  on 
authentic  documents.     By  Benjamin  Franklin,  LL.  D.     Philadelphia,  1812. 

60,  503,  1499,  1763,  &  7938,  O.     The  same.     London,  1759. 

2263,  O.  2.  History  of  the  insurrection  in  the  four  western  counties  of  Penn- 
sylvania, in  the  year  1794;  with  a  recital  of  the  circumstances  connected  there- 
with, and  a  review  of  the  previous  situation  of  the  country.  By  Wm.  Findley. 
Philadelphia,  1796. 

6073,  6996,  &.  6997,  O.  The  history  of  Pennsylvania,  from  its  discovery  by 
Europeans  to  the  declaration  of  independence  in  1776.  By  Thomas  F.  Gordon. 
Philadelphia,  1829.     No.  6997,  gift  of  the  author. 

487,  4t  9083,  Q,  Novae  Suecia3  seu  PennsylvaniaB  in  America  descriptio.  By 
T.  Campanius.    Stockholmiae,  1702. 

^.l?lfl^^^^'  ^*  "^^^  iiistory  of  Pennsylvania,  from  the  first  settlement  of  i 
that  provluoe,  under  the  first  proprietor  and  governor,  William  Penn,  in  1681,  J 


PAKTICULAR  HISTORY.  879 

till  after  the  year  1742 ;  with  a  brief  description  of  the  said  province  between 
the  years  1670  and  1770.     By  Robert  Proud.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1797,  &c. 

816,  &  2467,  D.  An  historical  and  geographical  account  of  the  province  and 
country  of  Pennsylvania,  and  of  West  New  Jersey,  in  America.  By  Gabriel 
Thomas.     London,  1698. 

1572,  O.  11.  Remedies  proposed  for  restoring  the  sunk  credit  of  Pennsylva- 
nia.    1721. 

794,  D.  1.  A  letter  from  Sir  William  Keith,  governor  of  Pennsylvania,  to 
James  Logan,  Esq.     Philadelphia,  1725. 

926,  1.  1572,  6.  &  2865,  O.  7.  Plain  truth,  or  serious  considerations  of  the 
present  state  of  the  city  of  Philadelphia  and  the  province  of  Pennsylvania.  By 
a  tradesman  in  Philadelphia.  (Benjamin  Franklin.)  Printed  and  sold  by 
Gatthan  Ambruster.     Philadelphia,  1747. 

2865,  O.  3.  The  same.     In  German. 

2865,  O.  4.  Necessary  truth ;  or  seasonable  considerations  for  the  inhabi- 
tants of  Philadelphia,  in  relation  to  the  pamphlet,  called,  "  Plain  truth,  &c." 
Philadelphia,  1748. 

2865,  O.  8,  Sundry  Christian  truths,  and  short  views  of  a  pamphlet  lately 
published,  entitled,  "  Plain  truth."  In  German.  By  a  tradesman  of  German- 
town.     Germantown,  printed  by  C.  Sower,  1748. 

2865,  O.  9.  Treatise  showing  the  need  we  have  to  rely  upon  God  as  sole 
protector  of  this  province.     Philadelphia,  1748. 

2865,  O.  10.  Clear  and  certain  truths,  relating  to  the  present  crisis,  as  well 
the  truly  pious  Christians  as  others.  By  a  simple  tradesman.  Germantown, 
printed  by  C.  Sower,  1747. 

2865,  O.  11.  A  short  apology  for  plain  truth,  in  a  letter  from  a  third  trades- 
man in  Philadelphia,  to  his  friend  in  the  country.     Printed  in  1748. 

794,  D.  3.  A  letter  from  a  farmer  to  his  friend.     Philadelphia. 

794^  D.  4.  A  letter  from  Benjamin  Jones  in  Virginia,  to  John  Jones  in  Penn- 
sylvania, relative  to  the  encroachments  of  the  French  in  Pennsylvania.     1754. 

1572,  O.  18.  An  account  of  distances  from  the  city  of  Philadelphia,  of  all  the 
places  of  note  in  Pennsylvania.     Philadelphia,  1754. 

618,  2.  &  1546,  O.  1.  A  brief  state  of  the  province  of  Pennsylvania,  in  which 
the  conduct  of  their  assembly  is  examined.     3d  edit.     London,  1756. 

618,  1.  &  1546,  O.  2.  An  answer  to  an  invidious  pamphlet,  entitled,  "  A  brief 
state  of  the  province  of  Pennsylvania."     London,  1755. 

1546,  O.  3.  A  brief  view  of  the  conduct  of  Pennsylvania,  for  the  year  1755. 
London,  1756. 

1546,  O.  4.  1170,  1.  &  6002,  D.  1.  A  true  and  impartial  state  of  the  province 
of  Pennsylvania ;  being  a  full  answer  to  the  pamphlets,  entitled,  "  A  brief  state 
of  the  province  of  Pennsylvania  ;"  and  "  A  brief  view  of  the  conduct  of  Penn- 
sylvania."    Philadelphia,  1759. 

469,  Q..  4.  Evan's  letters  on  the  impropriety  of  sending  forces  to  Virginia, 
&c.     Philadelphia,  1756. 

407,  F.  8.  An  address  from  the  trustees  and  treasurer  of  "  The  friendly 
association  for  preserving  peace  with  the  Indians,"  to  William  Denny,  Esq. 
governor  of  Pennsylvania,  1757. 

1572,  O.  2.  Elixir  magnum  ;  or  the  philosopher's  stone  found  out ;  by  way 
of  address  to  the  legislature.     Philadelphia,  1757. 

1572,  O.  7.  A  letter  from  Batista  Angeloni,  to  his  friend  Manzoni;  wherein 
the  Q,uakers  are  considered.     Ephrata. 

1572,  O.  8.  An  address  to  the  inhabitants  of  Pennsylvania,  1758.  New 
York. 

1572,  O.  10.  A  letter  to  the  people  of  Pennsylvania ;  on  the  assembly's  con- 
stituting the  judges  of  the  supreme  court  during  good  behaviour.  Philadelphia, 
1760. 

1082,  D.  1.  Mechanics'  address  to  the  farmers.    Philadelphia,  1761. 


930  HISTORY. 

794,  D.  7.  A  prophecy  lately  discovered  ;  in  which  are  predicted  great  and 

terrible  events.     1763.  ....        r      ui      ^  • 

1671,  1.  3742.  O.  1.  Cool  thoughts  on  the  present  situation  of  pubhc  affairs. 

Philadeiphia,  1764.  ^  ^     , 

1571.2.  &  1983,  O.  3.  The  plain  dealer;  or  remarks  on  Quaker  politics. 
Number  one,  two,  and  three.     Philadelphia,  1764. 

1571.3.  &  1983.  O.  2.  An  address  to  the  inhabitants  of  Pennsylvania;  in 
answer  to  "  The  plain  dealer.*'     Philadelphia,  1764. 

1671.4.  &  8605.  O.  8.  Speech  in  the  house  of  assembly;  by  John  D.  Dick- 
insoiL     With  a  preface.     2d  edit.     Philadelphia,  1764. 

1671.  O.  5.  The  maybe;  or  observations  on  Dickinson's  speech.  Philadel- 
phia, 1764. 

1671.  6.  &  8605.  O.  9.  Speech  in  the  house  of  assembly  ;  in  answer  to  Dick- 
inson's speech.     By  Joseph  Galloway.     Philadelphia,  1764. 

1110,  3.  1571,  7.  &  8605,  10.  Dickinson's  reply  to  Galloway's  speech.  Phi- 
ladelphia. 1764. 

1571,  O.  17.  A  protest  against  the  appointment  of  Mr.  Franklin  an  agent  for 
Pennsylvania.     1764. 

1571. 8.  1983,  6.  &  3744,  O.  1.  Remarks  on  a  late  protest  against  appointing 
him  an  agent  for  Pennsylvania.     By  B.  Franklin.     Philadelphia,  1764. 

1571,  9.  &  3744,  O.  2.  An  answer  to  Mr.  Franklin's  remarks  on  a  late  pro- 
test.    Philadelphia,  1764. 

1571,  O.  10.  <fc  1082,  D.  10.  The  substance  of  an  exercise  had  this  morning 
in  Scurrility-hall.     In  seven  numbers.     1764. 

1571,  O.  11.  &  1082,  D.  17.  A  dialogue  between  Jack  Giant  Polypheme  and 
his  son. 

1571,  O.  12.  &  1082,  D.  18.  The  bee.     Numbers  one,  two  and  three.    1765. 

1571,  O.  13.  Lucifer's  decree  after  a  fray.     1765. 

1571,  O.  14.  The  complete  trial;  or  swaggering  John.     Transylvania,  1765. 

1571,  15.  &  2273,  O.  2.  An  address  to  Dr.  Alison,  the  Rev.  Mr.  Ewing,  &c. 
being  a  vindication  of  the  Quakers.     1765. 

1571,  O.  16.  Jack  retort;  or  an  humble  attempt  at  scurrility.  By  W.  T. 
Franklin.     Quilsylvania,  1765. 

1983,  O.  4.  Fragment  of  the  chronicles  of  Nathan  Ben  Saddi.  Constantinople, 
5707.     (Philadelphia,  1764.) 

1983,  O.  8.  Smith  and  Gibbon's  remonstrance,  shewing  the  grievances  of  the 
frontier  inhabitants.     Philadelphia,  1764. 

1570,  1.  1983,  5.  &  9142.  O.  7.  A  narrative  of  the  late  massacres  of  a  num- 
ber of  Indians  in  Lancaster  county  by  persons  unknown,  with  observations  on 
the  same.     By  Dr.  Franklin,  1764. 

1570.  O.  2.  Charles  Reed's  letter  to  John  Ladd,  Esq.  concerning  the  massa- 
cre of  the  Indians  in  Lancaster.     Philadelphia,  1764. 

1670,  O.  3.  A  looking-glass  for  Presbyterians.     1764. 

1670,  O.  4.  &  1082,  D.  4.  The  substance  of  a  council  of  Presbyterians,  held 
at  Lancaster,  to  settle  the  business  for  the  ensuing  election.     1764. 

1570,  O.  5.  The  remonstrance  of  the  distressed  frontier  inhabitants  of  Penn- 
sylvania.    1764. 

k  796.  6.  Si  1007,  D.  2.  A  serious  address  to  such  of  the  inhabitants  of  Penn- 
sylvania as  connived  at  the  massacre  of  the  Indians  at  Lancaster.  Philadelphia, 
1764. 

1007.  D.  7.  The  Quaker  unmasked ;  or  plain  truth.     Philadelphia,  1764. 

795.  19.  &  1007.  D.  8.  A  dialogue,  containing  some  reflections  on  the  late 
declaration  and  remonstrance  of  the  back  inhabitants  of  Pennsylvania.  Phila- 
ddptiia,  1764. 

7W,  18.  dc  1082,  D.  6.  Letter  from  a  gentleman  in  Transylvania  to  his  friend 
In  America.    New  York,  1764. 


PARTICULAR  HISTORY.  881 

795,  5.  &  1082,  D.  6.  Quakers  assisting  to  preserve  the  lives  of  the  Indians 
in  the  barracks,  vindicated.     Philadelphia,  1764. 

1082,  D.  8.  Letter  from  a  gentleman  in  town,  to  his  friend  in  the  country. 
1764. 

1082,  D.  11.  Dialogue  between  Polypheme  and  his  son.  Constantinople, 
1696. 

1082,  D.  13.  Letter  to  Mr.  G r,  in  Philadelphia.     1766. 

795,  D.  1.  An  historical  account  of  the  disturbance  between  the  inhabitants 
of  the  back  settlements  of  Pennsylvania,  and  the  Philadelphians  impartially  re- 
lated.    Philadelphia,  1764. 

795,  D.  2.  The  conduct  of  the  Paxton  men  impartially  represented.  Phila- 
delphia, 1764. 

795,  D.  3.  An  answer  to  the  above.     Philadelphia,  1764. 

795,  D.  4.  The  universal  peacemaker.     Philadelphia,  1764. 

795,  D.  20.  The  Paxton  boys.     A  farce.     Philadelphia,  1764. 

795,  D.  21.  Scene  in  the  new  farce.     Philadelphia,  1764. 

795,  D.  22.  A  battle !  a  battle !  a  battle  of  squirt,  where  no  man  is  killed  and 
no  man  is  hurt.     Philadelphia,  1764. 

795,  D.  23.  The  Paxtoniade.     A  poem.     Philadelphia,  1764. 

798,  D.  7.  Plain  truth  addressed  to  the  consideration  of  all  the  freemen  of 
Pennsylvania.     Philadelphia,  1764. 

795,  D.  7.  Remarks,  or  plain  truth  found  to  be  a  plain  falsehood.  Philadel- 
phia, 1764. 

795,  D.  8.  The  author  of  Plain  truth  strip'd  start  naked.     Philadelphia,  1764. 

795,  D.  9.  Clothes  for  a  start  naked  author.     Philadelphia,  1764. 

795,  D.  10.  The  true  Q,uaker  reproving  the  false  one.  By  John  Buffin.  Phi- 
ladelphia, 1764. 

795,  D.  11.  Letter  from  a  member  of  St.  Paul's,  shewing  the  source  of  the 
present  wranglings  in  that  congregation.     Philadelphia,  1764. 

795,  D.  1 2.  A  letter  in  reply  to  the  above.     Philadelphia,  1764. 

795,  D.  13.  The  cheat  unmasked,  being  a  refutation  of  the  letter.  Philadel- 
phia, 1764. 

795,  D.  14.  Letter  concerning  the  present  state  of  public  affairs.  Philadel- 
phia, 1764. 

795,  D.  15.  Remarks  upon  Quaker  politicks,  and  their  attempts  to  change 
the  government  of  Pennsylvania.     Philadelphia,  1764. 

795,  D.  16.  The  address  of  the  people  called  Quakers  to  John  Penn,  lieute- 
nant-governor of  Pennsylvania.     Philadelphia,  1764. 

795,  D.  17.  A  letter  from  a  gentleman  to  his  friend  in  New  York.  Philadel- 
phia, 1764. 

795,  D.  24.  Tit  for  tat.  An  epitaph  on  a  certain  great  man.  Philadelphia, 
1764. 

795,  D.  25.  Observations  on  a  late  epitaph.     Philadelphia,  1764. 

795,  D.  26.  The  squabble.     A  pastoral  eclogue.     Philadelphia,  1764. 

795,  D.  27.  The  Christian  letter  to  Presbyterian,  Church,  and  Quaker.  Phi- 
ladelphia, 1765. 

1983,  0. 11.  Die  regeln  der  Teutschen  gesellschaft  in  Philadelphia.  German- 
town,  1766. 

1082,  D.  14.  Pacificus  to  the  public.     Philadelphia,  1768. 

1525,  3.  &,  3743,  O.  1.  The  partnership ;  or  the  history  of  the  rise  and  pro- 
gress of  the  Pennsylvania  chronicle,  &c.  By  William  Goddard.  Philadelphia, 
1770. 

1525,  O.  4.  Macpherson's  letters.     Philadelphia,  1770. 

1525,0.5.  A  Pennsylvania  tailor's  letter:  alias  farmer's  fall.  Philadelphia, 
1770. 

1572,  17.  1637,  2.  &  1773,  O.  5.  Andrew  Marvell's  second  address  to  the  in- 
habitants of  Philadelphia.     Philadelphia,  1773. 

Ill 


SQ8  HISTORY. 

1672.  16.  1T73,  a  &  3743.  O.  2.  A  narrative  of  the  measures  pursued  at  the 
anniversary  election  for  representatives,  in  the  county  of  Bucks,  October,  1770. 
Philadelphia,  1771. 

958.  F.     Bills  of  mortality,  published  in  Philadelphia,  from  1746,  to  1775. 

1582.  8.  &  1758.  O.  6.  Observations  upon  the  present  government  of  Penn- 
sylvania ;  in  four  letters.  By  Dr.  Benjamin  Rush.  Philadelphia,  1777.  Gift 
of  the  author, 

79fi,  D.  10.  The  proceedings  of  the  town-meeting  in  the  city  of  Philadelphia, 

1779. 

797.  &  1007,  D.  10.  The  arrangement  of  the  Pennsylvania  line,  January  17, 
1781.     Philadelphia,  1781. 

1581,  O.  A  state  of  the  accounts  of  the  lieutenants  and  sub-lieutenants  of 
the  several  counties  of  Pennsylvania,  from  March,  1777,  to  March,  1780.  Phi- 
ladelphia. 

1579,  O.  A  state  of  the  accounts  of  the  lieutenants  and  sub-lieutenants  of  the 
city  and  county  of  Philadelphia ;  and  of  the  collectors  of  excise  in  the  several 
counties  of  Pennsylvania ;  from  March,  1777,  to  January,  1782.     Philadelphia. 

1137,  O.  5.  State  of  the  accounts  of  the  lieutenant  and  sub-lieutenants  of  the 
city  of  Philadelphia,  and  liberties,  from  March,  1777,  to  April,  1783.  Philadel- 
phia, 1784. 

1492,  O.  A  brief  view  of  the  accounts  of  the  treasury  of  Pennsylvania,  from 
the  commencement  of  the  revolution,  to  April,  1783.  Philadelphia.  Gift  of 
John  Nicholson. 

1574,  3.  1627,  5.  <fe  9133,  O.  4.  Remarks  on  a  late  publication  in  the  inde- 
pendent gazetteer ;  with  a  short  address  to  the  people  of  Pennsylvania.  By  Jo- 
seph Reed.     Philadelphia,  1783. 

1574,  4.  (fe  9109,  O.  6.  A  reply  to  Joseph  Reed's  remarks,  and  his  address  to 
the  people  of  Pennsylvania.     By  John  Cadwallader.     Philadelphia,  1783. 

959,  F.     Political  papers  relative  to  Pennsylvania,  from  1755,  to  1783. 

870,  D.  4.  A  candid  examination  of  the  address  of  the  minority  of  the  council 
of  censors.     Philadelphia,  1784. 

985,  D.  3.  Address  to  the  citizens  of  Philadelphia.  By  J.  Wilson.  Philadel- 
phia, 1784. 

870,  5.  <k  985,  D.  4.  Considerations  upon  the  present  test-law  of  Pennsyl- 
vania.    By  Benjamin  Rush.     2d  edit.     Philadelphia,  1785.     Gift  of  the  author. 

3667,  O.  2.  View  of  the  principles  and  effects  of  the  funding  system  of  Penn- 
sylvania.    Philadelphia,  1788. 

1170,5.  &  1171,  D.  1.  Narrative  of  the  proceedings  of  the  black  people,  during 
the  late  awful  calamity  in  Philadelphia,  in  the  year  1793.  By  Absalom  Jones 
and  Richard  Allen.     One  copy  the  gift  of  the  authors. 

6972,  O.  8.  Report  of  the  committee  on  the  complaint  of  George  Logan  against 
Samuel  W.  Fisher,  for  a  breach  of  privilege ;  with  documents.    Lancaster,  1 800. 

4727,  O.  5.  Statement  of  the  measures  contemplated  against  Samuel  Bryan ; 
with  an  appendix  of  proceedings  against  Francis  Johnson,  late  receiver-general 
of  Pennsylvania.     By  Samuel  Bryan.     Philadelphia,  1802. 

4727,  O.  3.  The  address  of  the  society  of  the  constitutional  republicans.  Phi- 
ladelphia, 1805. 

4727,  0. 4.  The  address  of  the  members  of  the  general  assembly  to  the  demo- 
cratic citizens  of  Pennsylvania.     Lancaster,  1805. 

4371,  1.  4.372,  1.  4383,  &  6971,  O.  16.  Cursory  reflections  on  the  system  of 
taxation  established  in  the  city  of  Philadelphia ;  with  a  brief  sketch  of  its  unequal 
and  unjust  operaUon.  By  Mathew  Carey.  Philadelphia,  1806.  Gift  of  the 
author. 

8606,  0. 7.  A  narrative  of  facts  relative  to  some  members  of  the  legislature 
at  the  elecUon  of  senator.     Philadelphia,  1807. 

4626,  O.  Some  transactions  between  the  Indians  and  friends  in  Pennsyl- 
vania, in  1791  and  1792.     London,  1792. 


PARTICULAR  HISTORY.  883 

1139,  O.  9.  A  brief  account  of  the  proceedings  of  tlie  committee  appointed  in 
the  year  1795,  by  the  yearly  meeting  of  friends,  for  promoting  the  improvement 
and  civilization  of  the  Indian  natives.     Philadelphia,  1805. 

3897,  O.  6.  A  brief  history  of  the  proposed  impeachment  of  the  governor  of 
Pennsylvania;  to  which  is  added,  his  excellency's  message  of  January  28, 
1808.     Lancaster,  1808. 

6968,  O.  6.  The  true  policy  of  the  state  of  Pennsylvania  regarding  the  land 
of  her  citizens.     Philadelphia,  1818. 

5738,  O.  6.  A  plan  to  lessen  and  equalize  the  burthen  of  taxation  in  the  city 
of  Philadelphia.     By  a  citizen.     Philadelphia,  1818. 

5740,  O.  Evidence  delivered  before  a  committee  of  the  house  of  representa- 
tives, appointed  to  inquire  into  the  conduct  of  the  governor  of  the  common- 
wealth of  Pennsylvania.     Harrisburgh,  1820. 

5651,  O.  Report  of  the  watering  committee  to  the  councils  of  Philadelphia, 
1818  to  1823.     Philadelphia,  1823.     Gift  of  J.  S.  Lewis,  Esq. 

7130,  O.  An  authentic  historical  memoir  of  the  Schuylkill  fishing  company 
of  the  state  in  Schuylkill.  By  a  member.  Philadelphia,  1 830.  Gift  of  Thomas 
Morris,  Esq. 

9134,  3.  «fe  9143,  O.  7.  An  address  to  the  citizens  of  Pennsylvania  relative  to 
the  election  for  governor.     By  C.  W.  Hare,  Esq.     Philadelphia,  1808. 

9140,  O.  9.  Proceedings  of  a  meeting  held  in  Philadelphia  to  commemorate 
the  landing  of  William  Penn.     Philadelphia,  1824. 

9114,  O.  3.  Reports  of  committees  (in  German)  on  cholera,  banks,  agricul- 
ture, &c.     Harrisburgh,  1832. 

9085,  O.  Report  of  the  state  treasurer ;  showing  the  receipts  and  expendi- 
tures of  the  state  of  Pennsylvania,  from  November,  1832,  to  November,  1833. 
Harrisburgh,  1833. 

9129,  O.  11.  Report  in  the  case  of  Henry  O'Neal,  Esq.,  a  justice  of  the 
peace  in  the  county  of  Philadelphia.     Harrisburgh,  1833. 

60,  F.  Votes  and  proceedings  of  the  house  of  representatives  of  the  province 
of  Pennsylvania,  from  October  4,  1682,  to  September  26,  1776,  inclusive.  18 
vols.     Philadelphia.     Gift  of  Dr.  Benjamin  Franklin  and  David  Hall. 

398,  F.  Votes  and  proceedings  of  the  house  of  representatives  of  Pennsyl- 
vania, from  October  14,  1754,  to  March  31,  1784.     5  vols.     Philadelphia. 

1058,  F.  Votes  of  the  assembly  of  Pennsylvania,  from  1753  to  1758.  Phi- 
ladelphia. 

339,  F.  Votes  and  proceedings  of  the  house  of  representatives  of  the  pro- 
vince of  Pennsylvania,  from  October  14,  1758,  to  September  26,  1767,  inclu- 
sive.    Vols.  4  and  5.     Philadelphia.     Gift  of  Henry  Miller. 

352,  &  353,  F.  Journals  of  the  house  of  representatives  of  the  common- 
wealth of  Pennsylvania,  from  November  28,  1776,  to  October  2,  1781 ;  with  the 
proceedings  of  the  committees  and  conventions,  before  and  at  the  commence- 
ment of  the  American  revolution.  Philadelphia,  1782.  Gift  of  Joseph  Cruik- 
shank. 

943,  F.  Journal  of  the  senate  of  Pennsylvania,  fi'om  the  7th  day  of  Decem- 
ber, 1790,  to  the  6th  of  April,  1802;  including  the  annual  reports  of  the  treasurer 
and  register-geperal  of  the  state  of  the  finances  of  said  commonwealth.  12  vols. 
in  7.     Philadelphia  and  Lancaster. 

609,  F.  Journal  of  the  session  of  the  house  of  representatives  of  Pennsyl- 
vania, which  commenced  at  Lancaster  on  the  3d  of  December,  xl 799,  and  ended 
the  17th  of  March,  1800.     Lancaster,  1800.     Gift  of  John  Bleakley. 

610,  F.  Journal  of  the  session  of  the  senate  of  Pennsylvania,  which  com- 
menced at  Lancaster  on  the  3d  of  December,  1799,  and  ended  the  17th  of 
March,  1800.     Lancaster,  1800.     Gift  of  John  Bleakley. 

3843,  &  3844,  O.  Journal  of  the  senate  and  house  of  representatives  of 
Pennsylvania,  from  the  seventh  of  December,  1802,  to  the  thirteenth  of  April, 
1807;  with  an  index.     10  vols.     Lancaster,  1802,  &c.     Gift  of  Joseph  Fry. 


984  HISTORY. 

8780,  O.  Journal  of  the  senate  of  the  commonwealth  of  Pennsylvania,  for 
the  years  1806  to  1822,  inclusive.    16  vols.     Gift  of  B.  R.  Morgan,  Esq. 

8T79,  O.  Journals  of  the  house  of  representatives  of  the  commonwealth  of 
Ptonsylvania,  for  the  years  1807  to  1822,  inclusive.  15  vols.  Gift  of  Ben- 
jmnin  /?.  Morgan,  Esq, 

4727,  O.  10.  Proceedings  and  debates  of  the  general  assembly  of  Pennsyl- 
vania.    Philadelphia,  1787. 

621,  &,  1768,  O.  The  proceedings  and  debates  of  the  general  assembly  of 
Pennsylvania,  from  September  4,  1787,  to  October  4,  1788.  Taken  in  short- 
hand, by  Thomas  Lloyd.     4  vols,  in  1.     Philadelphia. 

8056,  O.  Debates  of  the  general  assembly  of  Pennsylvania,  during  the  ses- 
sion which  commenced  on  the  second  of  September,  1788.  Taken  by  Thomas 
Lloyd.     4  vols.     Philadelphia,  178S. 

1474,  9.  &  1582,  O.  2.  The  proceedings  of  the  convention  for  the  province 
of  Pennsylvania.     Philadelphia,  1775. 

1582,  O.  3.  The  proceedings  of  the  provincial  conference  of  the  committees 
of  Pennsylvania,     Philadelphia,  1776. 

516,  F.  A  journal  of  the  first  and  second  sessions  of  the  council  of  censors, 
from  November  10,  1783,  to  September  25, 1784.  Philadelphia,  1784.  Second 
teision  gift  of  Joseph  Cruikshank. 

6657,  O.  The  proceedings  relative  to  the  calling  the  conventions  of  1776  and 
1790.  The  minutes  of  the  convention  that  formed  the  present  constitution  of 
Pennsylvania,  together  with  the  charter  to  William  Penn,  the  constitutions  of 
1776  and  1790,  and  a  view  of  the  proceedings  of  the  convention  of  1776,  and 
the  council  of  censors.     Harrisburgh,  1825. 

525,  526,  &  617,  F.  Minutes  of  the  convention  of  the  commonwealth  of 
Pennsylvania,  which  commenced  the  24th  of  November,  1789,  for  the  purpose 
of  reviewing,  altering,  and  amending  the  constitution  of  this  state.  Philadelphia, 
1789  and  1790.     Gift  of  Zachariah  Povlson. 

1769,  &  3054,  O.  The  debates  of  the  convention  of  the  state  of  Pennsyl- 
vania, on  the  constitution  proposed  for  the  government  of  the  United  States ; 
containing  the  speeches  of  Thomas  M'Kean  and  James  Wilson,  Esqrs.  Taken 
in  short-hand,  by  Thomas  Lloyd.     Philadelphia,  1788. 

Vermont. — 2277,  <fe  2754,  O.  The  natural  and  civil  history  of  Vermont.  By 
Samuel  Williams,  LL.  D.  Walpole,  New  Hampshire,  1794.  No.  2754  gift  of 
Mathew  Carey,  Esq. 

4263,0.     the  same.     2d  edit,  enlarged.     2  vols.     Burlington,  Vt.,  1809. 

6332,  O.  Vermont  state  papers ;  being  a  collection  of  records  and  docu- 
ments connected  with  the  assumption  and  establishment  of  government  by  the 
people  of  Vermont.  Together  with  the  first  constitution  and  the  laws,  from 
1779  to  1786.     Compiled  by  William  Slade,  jr.     Middlebury,  1823. 

Virginia.— 589,  1055,  &  1798,  O.  The  history  and  present  state  of  Virginia, 
from  the  first  settlement  to  this  time  ;  with  plates.  By  a  native  of  that  place. 
(R.  Beverly.)     London,  1705.     No.  589,  the  gift  of  David  Bush. 

1516,  d,  4724,  O.     The  same.     2d  edit.     London,  1722. 

5644,  O.  The  history  of  Virginia,  commenced  by  John  Burk,  and  continued 
by  Skelton  Jones,  and  Louis  Hue  Girardin.    4  vols.    Petersburgh,  1804—1816. 

2245,  D.  A  history  of  Virginia,  from  its  discovery  till  the  year  1781  ;  with 
biographical  sketches  of  all  the  most  distinguished  characters  that  occur  in  the 
colonial,  revolutionary,  or  subsequent  period  of  our  history.  By  J.  W.  Camp- 
bell.    Philadelphia,  1813.  ^  ^  ^         ' 

^^^-9-'-^'  ^^^^  ^^^  Rachel ;  or  the  fruitfull  sisters  Virginia  and  Maryland : 
their  pretent  condition  impartially  stated.     By  John  Hammond.     London,  1656. 

264, 0.  1.  The  state  of  Virginia  and  the  college.  By  Messrs.  Hart  well,  Blair, 
and  Chilton.     I^ndon,  1727. 


PARTICULAR  HISTORY.  '  885 

264,  O.  2.  The  state  of  Virginia.     By  Hugh  Jones.     London,  1724. 

1759,  &  3740,  O.  Notes  on  the  state  of  Virginia.  By  Thomas  Jefferson. 
With  a  map,  including  the  states  of  Virginia,  Maryland,  Delaware,  and  Penn- 
sylvania.    London,  1787. 

162,  Q.  The  history  of  the  British  plantations  in  America ;  with  a  chronolo- 
gical account  of  the  most  remarkable  things  which  happened  to  the  first  adven- 
turers. Part  L  containing  the  history  of  Virginia,  &c.  By  Sir  William  Keith, 
Bart.     London,  1738. 

261,  O.  1.  A  relation  of  Virginia  and  Maryland ;  with  the  commodities  therein. 
By  Nathaniel  Shrigley.     London,  1669. 

363,  &  1500,  O.  The  history  of  the  first  discovery  and  settlement  of  Vir- 
ginia.    By  William  Stith*     Williamsburgh,  1747.     London,  1753. 

2489,  D.  Virgo  triumphans,  or  Virginia  in  general,  including  the  fertile  Ca- 
rolina, and  the  excellent  island  of  Roanoke,  richly  and  experimentally  valued. 
By  Edward  Williams.     London,  1650. 

230,  O.  7.  A  true  declaration  of  the  estate  of  the  colonic  in  Virginia.  London, 
1610. 

230,  O.  2.  The  new  life  of  Virginia ;  declaring  the  former  svccesse  and  pre- 
sent state  of  that  plantation.     London,  1612. 

261,  0. 4.  State  of  the  colonic  of  Virginia ;  with  the  names  of  the  aduenturors, 
&c.     London,  1620. 

261,  O.  2.  Virginia's  discovery  of  silk  wormes ;  the  implanting  mulberry  trees, 
&c.     London,  1650. 

261,  O.  7.  Virginia  richly  and  truly  valued;  relating  the  means  of  raysing  in- 
finite profits  to  the  adventurers  and  planters.     London,  1 650. 

2488,  D.  Virginia ;  being  a  full  and  true  relation  of  the  present  state  of  the 
plantations,  their  health,  peace,  and  plenty ;  also  a  narration  of  the  countrey 
within  a  few  days  journey  west  and  by  south.     London,  1649. 

2490,  D.  Virginia  and  Maryland,  or  lord  Baltimore's  printed  case  uncased, 
and  answered,  shewing  the  illegality  of  his  patent  and  usurpation  of  dominion 
there.     London,  1655. 

1568,  O.  6.  Letter  to  the  clergy  of  Virginia,  in  which  the  conduct  of  the  as- 
sembly is  vindicated.     By  J.  Bland.     Williamsburgh,  1760. 

404,  F.  The  proceedings  of  the  house  of  burgesses  of  Virginia',  from  Novem- 
ber 7,  1769,  to  June  27,  1770.     Williamsburgh,  1770. 

1568,  O.  7.  The  defence  of  injured  merit,  unmasked;  or  the  scurrilous  piece 
of  Philander,  relating  to  an  election  in  Virginia  exposed  to  view.     1771. 

796,  1.  988,  2.  &  1007,  D.  12.  An  address  to  the  convention  of  Virginia,  re- 
commending a  particular  form  of  government  to  their  consideration.  Philadel- 
phia, 1776. 

8629,  O.  4.  An  examination  into  the  claim  of  Virginia  to  the  vacant  western 
territory.     By  T.  Paine.     Philadelphia,  1780. 

3053,  &  4215,  O.  Debates  and  other  proceedings  of  the  convention  of  Vir- 
ginia, convened  at  Richmond  on  the  second  of  June,  1788,  for  the  purpose  of  de- 
liberating on  the  constitution  recommended  by  the  grand  federal  convention. 
Taken  in  short  hand  by  David  Robertson.  Richmond,  1805.  Petersburgh, 
1788. 

8605,  0. 1.  Proceedings  of  the  Virginia  assembly,  on  the  answers  of  sundry 
states  to  their  resolutions,  passed  in  December,  1798.     Philadelphia,  1800. 

7241,  O.  Proceedings  and  debates  of  the  Virginia  state  convention  of  1829, 
30.  To  which  are  subjoined  the  new  constitution  of  Virginia  and  the  votes  of 
the  people.     Richmond,  1830. 


886  HISTORY. 


LOCAL  AND  OCCASIONAL  POLITICS— ARRANGED  CHRO- 
NOLOGICALLY. 

926,  Q.  9.  Simple  cobler,  of  Aggavvamm  in  America,  willing  to  help  mend 
his  native  country,  lamentably  tattered,  both  in  the  upper  leather  and  sole,  with 
all  the  honest  stitches  he  can  take.     By  N.  Ward.     London,  1647. 

986,  ^  10.  Testimony  against  several  prophane  customs  now  practised  in 
New  England.  By  Increase  Mather.  London,  1687.  Gift  of  Zachariak 
PouUon, 

795,  8.  2865,  I.  1138,  8.  &  1572,  O.  5.  Speeches  of  Samuel  Chew,  Esq. 
delivered  to  the  grand  jury  of  the  county  of  New-castle,  November  21,  1741, 
and  August,  20,  1742,  on  the  lawfulness  of  defence  against  an  armed  enemy. 
Philadelphia,  1741—1775. 

1585,  O.  1.  Observations  on  the  importance  of  the  northern  colonies  under 
proper  regulations.     By  Archibald  Kenneday,  Esq.    New  York,  1750. 

1588,  O.  8.  Animadversions  on  a  reply  to  a  letter  from  a  gentleman  in  New 
York.     1750. 

1570,  6.  &  1983,  O.  1.  The  importance  of  gaining  the  friendship  of  the  In- 
dians to  the  British  interest.     New  York,  1751. 

1773,  O.  1.  America  dissected  ;  being  a  true  and  full  account  of  the  American 
colonies  ;  shewing  the  intemperance  of  the  climates  ;  badness  of  money  ;  danger 
from  enemies ;  and  the  danger  to  the  souls  of  the  poor  people  that  remove 
thither,  from  the  heresies  that  prevail  there.  By  a  divine  of  the  church  of  Eng- 
land.    Dublin,  1753. 

159,  Q,.  2.  A  brief  history  of  the  rise  and  progress  of  the  charitable  scheme, 
carrying  on  by  a  society  of  gentlemen  in  London,  for  the  relief  and  instruction 
of  poor  Germans,  settled  in  the  British  colonies  in  North  America.  Philadelphia, 
1755. 

1585,  O.  2.  Advice  to  the  inhabitants  of  the  northern  colonies,  on  the  present 
situation  of  affairs.     New  York,  1455. 

1557,  O.  2.  Kawanio  che  Keeteru ;  a  true  relation  of  a  bloody  battle  fought 
between  George  and  Lewis,  in  the  year  1755. 

1585,  O.  3.  Considerations  towards  a  general  plan  of  measures  for  the  En- 
glish provinces.     New  York,  1756. 

1570,  O.  8.  Proposals  for  securing  the  friendship  of  the  five  Indian  nations. 
New  York,  1756. 

1570,  O.  9.  Hopkin's  address  to  the  people  of  New  England;  representing 
the  importance  of  attaching  the  Indians  to  their  interest.     Philad.  1757. 

927,  O.  A  memorial ;  containing  a  view  of  facts,  with  their  authorities  ;  in 
answer  to  the  observations  sent  by  the  English  ministry  to  the  courts  of  Eu- 
rope.    Translated  from  the  French.     Philadelphia,  1757. 

801,  O.  4.  The  conduct  of  a  noble  commander  in  America,  (Lord  Loudon,) 
impartially  reviewed ;  with  the  causes  of  the  discontents  at  New  York  and 
Halifax.    2d  edit.     London,  1758. 

565,  O.  5.  Reflections  on  the  importance  of  the  war  in  America,  and  the 
reasonableness  of  supporting  the  king  of  Prussia.     London,  1758. 

1670,  U.dt  9144,  O.  I.  An  enquiry  into  the  causes  of  the  alienation  of  the 
Delaware  and  Shawanese  Indians  from  the  British  interest.  By  C.  Thompson. 
London,  1759. 

1760  TO  1770. 

604,  Q.  5.  A  prophecy  concerning  wars  and  political  events,  especially  the 
king  of  PniMia.    Philadelphia,  1760.     Gift  of  Z.  Poulson. 


AMERICAN  POLITICS.  887 

1572,  O.  3.  A  letter  respecting  the  loan  of  money  to  government.  By 
J.  Koffler.     1760. 

1528,  O.  2.  Letters  to  the  ministry  from  governor  Bernard,  general  Gage, 
and  commodore  Hood.     Boston,  1760. 

1528,  O.  3.  An  appeal  to  the  world ;  or  a  vindication  of  the  town  of  Boston, 
from  the  false  aspersions  contained  in  the  letters  written  by  governor  Bernard, 
&c.     Boston,  1769. 

1585,  4.  &  8626,  O.  9.  The  interest  of  Great  Britain  considered,  with  regard 
to  her  colonies,  and  the  acquisitions  of  Canada  and  Guadaloupe.  By  Benjamin 
Franklin.     2d  edit.     London,  1761. 

1004,  &,  1585,  O.  5.  The  administration  of  the  colonies.  By  Thomas  Pownal. 
London,  1764. 

1571,  &  3742,  O.  Cool  thoughts  on  the  present  situation  of  our  public  af- 
fairs.    Philadelphia,  1764. 

479,  d.  1.  <fc  3742,  O.  2.  Considerations  on  the  propriety  of  imposing  taxes 
on  the  British  colonies.     Annapolis,  1765. 

479,  d.  2.  &  1064,  O.  1.  The  rights  of  the  colonies  examined.  Providence, 
1769. 

1064,  O.  2.  A  letter  from  a  gentleman  in  Halifax,  to  his  friend  in  Rhode 
Island  ;  containing  remarks  on  a  pamphlet,  entitled,  "  The  rights  of  the  colonies 
examined."     Newport,  1765. 

1064,  O.  3.  A  defence  of  the  letter  from  a  gentleman  at  Halifax,  to  his  friend 
in  Rhode  Island.     Newport,  1765. 

1495,  1.  1523,  3.  <fc  3744,  O.  3.  The  late  regulations  respecting  the  British 
colonies  on  the  continent  of  America,  considered.  By  John  Dickinson.  Phila- 
delphia, 1765. 

1523,  O.  5.  A  vindication  of  the  British  colonies.     Boston,  1765. 

1776,  O.  2.  Considerations  on  behalf  of  the  colonies.  2d  edit.  London, 
1765. 

479,  Q,.  3.  A  discourse  made  on  burning  the  effigie  of  the  st — pm-n  in  New 
London.     Connecticut,  1765. 

1523,  O.  2.  Verses  applied  to  the  first  of  November,  1765  ;  including  a  pre- 
diction that  the  stamp-act  shall  not  take  place  in  America.     New  Haven. 

1570,  O.  7.  Proposals  to  prevent  scalping.     New  York,  1765. 

479,  Q,.  4.  The  examiner  examined ;  in  a  letter  from  a  gentleman  in  Connecti- 
cut, to  his  friend  in  London.     New  London,  1766. 

562,  7.  &  479,  Q,.  5.  The  importance  of  the  colonies  of  North  America,  and 
the  interest  of  Great  Britain,  with  regard  to  them,  considered.  By  Nicholas 
Ray.     New  York,  1766. 

443,  1.  1012,  2.  1014,  1.  1061,  5.  &  1522,  O.  2.  Considerations  on  the  pro- 
priety of  imposing  taxes  on  the  British  colonies,  for  the  purpose  of  raising  a 
revenue,  by  act  of  parliament.     By  Mr.  Dulaney.     London,  1766. 

1495,  O.  2.  The  necessity  ofrepealing  the  American  stamp-act  demonstrated. 
London,  1766. 

1495,  3.  1522,  2.  &  1775,  O.  5.  The  occurrences  in  North  America,  and 
policy  of  Great  Britain,  considered.     London,  1766. 

1495,  4.  &  1776,  O.  1.  An  account  of  a  late  conference  on  the  occurrences  in 
America.     London,  1766. 

1495,  O.  5.  The  rights  of  parliament  vindicated,  on  occasion  of  the  late 
stamp-act,  &c.     London,  1766. 

1522,  O.  3.  The  grievances  of  the  American  colonies  examined.  London, 
1766. 

1523,  O.  4.  Political  debates.     Paris,  1766. 

1522,  4.  1633,  2.  &  3746,  O.  1.  Four  dissertations  on  the  reciprocal  adv^an- 
tages  of  a  perpetual  union  between  Great  Britain  and  her  American  colonies. 
Written  for  Mr.  Sargeant's  prize  medal,  by  John  Morgan,  M.  D.  Philadelphia, 
1766. 


888  HiSTORy. 

152S,  0. 6.  A  discourse  addressed  to  the  sons  of  liberty.     Providence,  1766. 

1523,7.  &  1585,  O.  6.  Considerations  upon  tiie  riglits  of  the  colonists  to  the 
privileges  of  British  subjects.     New  York,  1766. 

1523,  8.  &  1776,  0. 4.  The  examination  of  Dr.  Benjamin  Franklin,  before  the 
house  of  commons,  relating  to  the  repeal  of  the  stamp  act. 

1523,  O.  9.  Die  verhoerung  Doctor  Benjamin  Franklin's  vor  des  hohen  ver- 
sammlung  des  hauses  der  gemeinen  von  Groszbrittannien,  die  staempel-act,  &c. 
betreffend.     Philadelphia,  1766. 

1523,  O.  10.  An  address  to  the  committee  of  correspondence  in  Barbadoes. 
Philadelphia,  1766. 

1501,  O.  6.  A  letter  to  the  North  American,  on  occasion  of  his  address  to  the 
committee  of  correspondence  in  Barbadoes.     1766. 

1495,  6.  &  1775,  O.  2.  An  application  of  some  political  rules  to  the  present 
state  of  Great  Britain,  Ireland,  and  America.  In  a  letter  to  earl  Temple.  Lon- 
don, 1766. 

1775,  O.  3.  Two  papers  on  the  subject  of  taxing  the  British  colonies  in  Ame- 
rica.    London,  1767. 

1547,  1.  <k  1776,  O.  3.  The  justice  and  necessity  of  taxing  the  American  co- 
lonies demonstrated.     London,  1766. 

1547,  3.  &  1776,  O.  5.  The  conduct  of  the  late  administration  examined,  re- 
lative to  the  American  stamp  act ;  with  original  documents.  2d  edit.  London, 
1767. 

1495,  7.  &  1777,  1.  The  history  of  the  conduct  of  the  present  ministry  with 
regard  to  the  American  stamp  act.     2d  edit.     London,  1766. 

1572,  13.  1631,  1.  1773,2.  &  1777,  0.4.  Letters  fromafarmer  of  Pennsylva- 
nia to  the  inhabitants  of  the  British  colonies.  By  John  Dickinson.  London, 
1768.     PhUadelphia,  1769. 

770,  O.  The  present  state  of  Great  Britain  and  North  America  with  regard 
to  agriculture,  population,  trade,  and  manufactures,  impartially  considered.  Lon- 
don, 1767. 

794,  D.  9.  An  address  to  the  public.     Philadelphia,  1768. 

794,  D.  10.  The  nature  and  extent  of  parliamentary  power  considered.  New 
York,  1768. 

1585,  7.  &;  3744,  0.  4.  The  power  and  grandeur  of  Great  Britain,  founded 
on  the  liberty  of  the  colonies.     Philadelphia,  1768. 

1585,  O.  8.  Observations  occasioned  by  the  stamp  act.     1768. 

1585,  9.  &  8590,  O.  4.  The  case  of  Great  Britain  and  America.  Philadelphia, 
1769. 

1547,  4.  &  8590,  O.  8.  The  controversy  between  Great  Britain  and  her  co- 
lonies reviewed.     Boston,  1769. 

462,  Q.  22.  An  inquiry  into  the  nature  of  the  dependency  of  the  American 
colonies  upon  the  parliament  of  Great  Britain.  By  a  freeholder  of  South  Caro- 
lina,    1769. 

1528,  O.  1.  A  dialogue  between  Sir  George  Cornwall  and  Mr.  Flint.  Boston, 
1769. 

1572,  O.  12.  Stanly's  remarks  on  scurrility  and  oppression.     Philadelphia, 

6313,  D.  Private  letters  from  an  American  in  England  to  his  friends  in  Ame- 
rica.    London,  1769. 

1770  TO  1780. 

895,  F.  Papers  relating  to  the  American  stamp  act ;  with  plates.  Collected 
by  Pierre  Du  Simitiere.     1 765—  1 770. 

896,  F.  Papers  relating  to  the  politics  of  North  America ;  from  the  year 
nee  to  I77L    collected  by  Pierre  Du  Simitiere. 


AMERICAN  POLITICS.  889 

988,  D,  1.  Thoughts  on  government;  applicable  to  the  present  state  of  Ame- 
rica.    Philadelphia,  1771. 

1595,  O.  8.  Invitation  serieuse  aux  habitans  des  Illinois.     Philadelphie,  1772. 

1566,  O.  1.  An  oration  on  the  beauties  of  liberty;  or  the  essential  rights  of 
the  Americans.     Boston,  1773. 

1573,  O.  3.  Diana's  shrines  turned  into  ready  money  by  priestly  magic;  or 
virtue  given  up.  Being  remarks  on  the  northern  priest's  pamphlet,  entitled 
"  A a  known  to  the^A ts.     New  York,  1773. 

1246,  O.  31.  Debates  of  the  Robin  Hood  society.     New  York,  1774. 

407,  F.  20.  1245,  6.  1474,  7.  &  1590,  O.  9.  Proceedings  in  the  parliament  of 
Great  Britain,  and  in  Massachusetts  bay,  relative  to  the  giving  of  the  money  of 
the  people  of  that  province,  and  of  all  America.     Philadelphia,  1774. 

462,  Q.  19.  An  address  to  the  inhabitants  of  New  York,  on  the  Boston  port 
act,  &c.     New  York,  1774. 

464,  11.  &  645,  Q.  2.  A  letter  from  a  freeman  of  South  Carolina,  to  the  de- 
puties of  North  America.     South  Carolina,  1774. 

1144,  4.  1473,  2.  &  1593,  O.  4.  American  independence  the  interest  and  glory 
of  Great  Britain.     London,  1774. 

1146,  1476,  1481,  &  1593,  O.  1.  The  true  interest  of  Great  Britain,  set  forth 
in  regard  to  the  colonies.     By  Doctor  Tucker.     Norfolk,  1774. 

1145,  O.  5.  A  letter  to  Dr.  Tucker  on  his  proposal  of  a  separation  between 
Great  Britain  and  her  American  colonies.     London,  1774. 

1146,2.  1245,  1246,  1.  1476,  1481,  1592,7.  &  2273,  O.  1.  A  friendly  address 
to  all  reasonable  Americans,  on  the  subject  of  our  political  confusions.  America, 
1774. 

1 146,  3.  &  1246,  O.  2.  An  abridgment  of  the  "  Friendly  address."  New  York, 
1774. 

1146,  4.  6.  1245,  4.  1246,  3.  6.  &  1592,  0. 8.  Strictures  on  a  pamphlet,  entitled 
A  friendly  address."     Philadelphia,  1774. 

1146,  5.  &  1246,  O.  5.  Strictures  on  the  "Friendly  address"  examined,  and 
a  refutation  of  its  principles  attempted.     New  York. 

1246,  4.  &  1502,  O.  15.  A  defence  of  the  liberties  of  North  America;  in  an- 
swer to  a  late  "  Friendly  address."     New  York,  1774. 

2273,  O.  4.  Answer  to  '*  An  address  to  all  reasonable  Americans,"  &c.  New 
York,  1774.     Gift  of  Josiah  Hewes. 

1245,  7.  &  1982,  O.  12.  A  view  of  the  rights  of  British  America.  Philadel- 
phia, 1774. 

1245,  O.  8.  A  declaration  of  the  people's  natural  right  to  a  share  in  the  legis- 
lature.    By  Granville  Sharp.     Philadelphia,  1774. 

1245,  9.  1474,  3.  &  1593,  O.  2.  Considerations  on  the  nature  and  extent  of 
the  legislative  authority  of  the  British  parliament.     Philadelphia,  1774. 

124^5,  10.  1474,  1479,  1480,  1.  &  1590,  O.  7.  auincy's  observations  on  the 
Boston  port  bill ;  with  thoughts  on  civil  society  and  standing  armies.  Philadel- 
phia, 1774.     Gift  of  Owen  Biddle. 

1146,7.  1246,25.  1476,8.  1594,5.  &  2273,  O.  8.  The  poor  man's  advice 
to  his  poor  neighbours ;  a  ballad.     New  York,  1774. 

1146, 11.  1246,26.  <fe  2274,  O.  3.  The  Americans  roused,  in  a  cure  for  the 
spleen ;  being  the  substance  of  a  conversation  on  the  times.     New  York. 

1246,  0. 28.  The  triumph  of  the  whigs,  or  f  other  congress  convened.    New 
■York,  1775. 

1246,  29.  <fe  1592,  O.  6.  Advice  to  the  counties  of  New  York.     1774. 
1473,  O.  1.     An  argument  in  defence  of  the  exclusive  right  claimed  by  the 
colonies  to  tax  themselves;  and  a  review  of  the  laws  of  England,  relative  to 
epresentation  and  taxation;  with  an  account  of  the  rise  of  the  colonies.     Lon- 
Idon,  1774. 

112 


890  HISTORY. 

1246,  15.  1477,  1482, 1485,  5.&;  1594, 0.  3.  The  association  of  congress  ver- 
sified and  adapted  to  music.     1774. 

1477,  1482,  1485,  6.  1592,  14.  &  2273,  O.  3.  The  causes  of  the  present  dis- 
tractions in  America  explained.     1774. 

1477,  1482,  &.  1485,  O.  7.  A  view  of  the  controversy  between  Great  Britain 
and  her  colonies.     New  York,  1774. 

1246,  12.  1477,  1482,  8.  1485,  1592,  10.  &  2273,  O.  6.  A  vindication  of  the 
measures  of  congress.     New  York,  1774. 

1246,  10.  1477,  1482,  9.  1485,  1592,  9.  1592,  10.  2273,  5.  &  5741,  O.  3. 
Free  thoughts  on  the  proceedings  of  congress.     1774. 

1246,  11.  1477,  1482,  10.  1485,  1592,  13.  &L  2273,  O.  9.  The  congress  can- 
vassed ;  or  an  examination  into  the  conduct  of  the  delegates.     1774. 

1246,  8.  1477,  1482,  11.  1485,  &  1594,  O.  1.  What  think  ye  of  the  congress 
now ;  or  an  inquiry  how  far  the  Americans  are  bound  to  abide  by  the  decisions 
of  congress.     New  York,  1775. 

1246,  16.  1485,  12.  <k  1594,  O.  7.  A  dialogue  between  a  southern  delegate 
and  his  spouse.     1774. 

1474,  2.  1479,  <fc  1480,  O.  Tennent's  address;  occasioned  by  the  late  inva- 
sion of  the  liberties  of  the  American  colonies  by  the  British  parliament.  Phila- 
delphia, 1774. 

991,  D.  1474,  6.  1582,  7.  «&  1593,  O.  8.  A  summary  view  of  the  rights  of 
British  America ;  set  forth  in  resolutions  intended  for  the  inspection  of  the  con- 
vention of  Virginia.     Williamsburgh,  1 774. 

1245,  2.  1593,  9.  1633,  1.  1765,  &  1766,  O.  1.  An  essay  on  the  constitu- 
tional power  of  Great  Britain  over  the  colonies  in  America;  with  the  resolves~of 
the  committee  for  the  province  of  Pennsylvania,  and  their  instructions  to  their 
representatives  in  assembly.  By  William  Smith  and  J.  Dickinson.  Philadel- 
phia, 1774. 

1138,  7.  1475,  8.  1593,  7.  &  1982,  O.  13.  An  address  to  the  protestant  dis- 
senters of  all  denominations,  respecting  liberty  in  general,  and  of  American 
affairs  in  particular.     By  Joseph  Priestley.     Philadelphia,  1774. 

1245,  1.  1477,  1482,  1485,  1.  1590,  8.  &;  3237,  O.  2.  A  speech  intended  to 
have  been  spoken  by  (T.  Shepley)  the  bishop  of  St.  Asaph,  on  the  bill  for  alter- 
ing the  charters  of  Massachusetts  bay.     Philadelphia,  1774. 

1573,  O.  1.  The  wonderful  appearance  of  an  angel,  devil,  and  ghost  to  a 
gentleman  in  the  town  of  Boston,  in  the  nights  of  the  14th,  15th,  and  16th  of 
October,  1774;  with  cuts.     Boston,  1774. 

1147,  4.  1475,  7.  1585,  10.  &  3742,  O.  4.  The  right  of  Great  Britain  to  tax 
her  colonies,  placed  in  the  clearest  light.  By  a  Swiss.  London,  1774,  <fc  Phi- 
ladelphia, 1775. 

1592,  O.  1.  Americanus  examined,  and  his  principles  compared  with  those 
of  the  approved  advocates  for  America.     Philadelphia,  1774. 

1592,  O.  3.  The  American  querist ;  or  questions  proposed  relative  to  the  dis- 
putes between  Great  Britain  and  her  American  colonies.     1774. 

1592,  O.  4.  A  petition  to  the  king  from  the  assembly  of  Jamaica.  Philadel- 
phia, 1775. 

1592,  O.  5.    A  letter  from  a  Virginian  to  the  members  of  congress.     1774. 

1593,  O.  6.     Scott's  best  new  year's  gift  for  a  prime  minister.     Philadelphia,: 

1246,  13.  &  1592,  O.  11.  A  view  of  the  controversy  between  Great  Britain 
and  her  American  colonies.     By  a  W farmer.     New  York,  1774. 

1246,  14.  1592,  12.  &  2274,  O.  1.     The  W farmer  refuted  ;  or  a  more 

impartial  view  of  the  dispute  between  Great  Britain  and  her  American  colonies. 
New  York,  1775. 

1475,  6.  1592,  2.  &  5741,  O.  1.  Observations  on  the  late  popular  measures. 
By  a  tradesman  (John  Drinker).     Philadelphia,  1774. 

5741,  O.  2.  An  exaniination  into  the  conduct  of  the  delegates  at  their  grand 
convenUon,  held  in  Philadelphia,  September,  1774.     Philadelphia,  1774. 


AMERICAN  POLITICS.  891 

800,  3.  989,  &  990,  D.  3.  Political  reflections,  submitted  to  the  considera- 
tion of  the  British  colonies.     By  a  citizen  of  Philadelphia.     Philadelphia,  1774. 

800,  2.  988,  3.  989,  4.  990,  &  991,  D.  A  pretty  story,  written  in  the  year 
2774  of  the  Christian  aera.     By  Peter  Grievous.     Philadelphia,  1774. 

989,  5.  990,  &  991,  D.  A  plan  for  conciliating  the  interests  of  Great  Britain 
and  America.     London,  1775. 

8629,  O.  2.  Declaration  by  the  representatives  of  the  United  Colonies,  in 
congress  assembled.     Philadelphia,  1775. 

1071,  Q,.  1.  Plan,  oflfered  by  the  earl  of  Chatham  to  the  house  of  lords,  enti- 
tled, A  provisional  act  for  settling  the  troubles  in  America,  and  for  asserting 
the  supreme  legislative  authority  and  superintending  power  of  Great  Britain 
over  the  colonies.     1775.     P. 

312,  2.  &  644,  Q,.  9.  Common  sense;  in  nine  conferences  between  a  British 
merchant  and  a  candid  merchant  of  America.     London,  1775. 

1136,  O.  1.  The  pamphlet,  entitled  "Taxation  no  tyranny,"  candidly  consi- 
dered.    London. 

1136,0.2.  Taxation,  tyranny.  Addressed  to  Samuel  Johnson.  London, 
1775. 

1136,  O.  3.  Tyranny  unmasked.  An  answer  to  a  late  pamphlet,  entitled 
"  Taxation  no  tyranny."     London,  1 775. 

1143,  1.  1472,  1.  &  1594,  O.  11.  Edmund  Burke's  speech  on  American  tax- 
ation.    3d  edit.     London,  1775. 

1143,  2.  &  1472,  O.  2.  An  answer  to  Burke's  speech  on  American  taxation. 
London,  1775. 

1 143,  3.  &  1472,  O.  3.  Edmund  Burke's  speech  on  moving  for  a  conciliation 
with  the  colonies.     2d  edit.     London,  1775. 

1144,  O.  1.  The  supremacy  of  the  British  legislature  over  the  colonies  can- 
didly discussed.     London,  1775. 

1144,  O.  2.  An  address  to  the  government,  the  merchants,  manufacturers, 
and  the  colonists  in  America,  on  the  present  state  of  affairs.     London,  1775. 

1145,  O.  6.  The  respective  pleas  and  arguments  of  the  mother  country,  and 
of  the  colonies,  distinctly  set  forth.     By  Doctor  Tucker.     Gloucester,  1775. 

1145,  3.  &  1594,  O.  14.  Lord  Chatham's  speech  in  the  house  of  lords,  on  a 
motion  for  an  address  to  the  king  for  removing  his  troops  from  Boston.  Phila- 
delphia, 1775. 

1145,  O.  4.  Letters  to  a  member  of  parliament  on  the  present  dispute  with 
our  American  colonies.     London,  1775. 

1146,  8.  1246,  23.  1476,  1481,  6.  &  2274,  O.  2.  An  examination  of  the  mu- 
tual claims  of  Great  Britain  and  the  colonies;  with  a  plan  of  accommodation. 
New  York,  1775. 

1146,  9.  1246,  30.  1476,  1481,  &  1594,  O.  2.  An  alarm  to  the  legislature  of 
the  province  of  New  York.     New  York,  1775. 

1146,  10.  1476,  1481,  &  3742,  O.  3.  The  origin  of  the  American  contest  with 
Great  Britain.     New  York,  1775. 

1147,  3.  1246,  28.  1475,  3.  &  1594,  O.  12.  The  sentiments  of  a  foreigner  on 
the  disputes  of  Great  Britain  with  America.     Philadelphia,  1775. 

1147,  O.  5.  The  speeches  delivered  in  parliament,  in  favour  of  the  rights  of 
America.     New  York,  1775. 

1146,  1476,  <fe  1481,  O.  11.  The  Americans  roused,  in  a  cure  for  the  spleen ; 
being  the  substance  of  a  conversation  on  the  times.     New  York. 

1246,  O.  21.  An  address  to  the  people  of  England,  Ireland,  and  Scotland,  on 
the  present  important  crisis.  By  Catharine  Macauley.  3d  edit.  New  York, 
1775. 

1246,  O.  24.  The  political  state  of  Massachusetts  bay.     New  York,  1775. 

1146,  10.  &  5741,  O.  4.  The  present  political  state  of  the  province  of  Massa- 
chusetts bay.     New  York,  1775. 

1246,  O.  9.  A  plan  of  a  proposed  union  between  Great  Britain  and  her  colo- 


893  HISTORY. 

nies.  Produced  by  one  of  the  delegates  from  Pennsylvania,  in  congress.  Phi- 
ladelphia. 1775. 

1246,  32.  1474,  10.  1479,  10.  &  1594,  O.  13.  The  family  compact ;  or  a  dis- 
course pointing  out  the  advantages  of  an  union  between  Great  Britain  and  her 
colonies.     By  Isaac  Hunt.     Philadelphia,  1775.     Gift  of  Thomas  7'eUier. 

1246,  27.  1472,  3.  1482,  1485,  3.  &  1594,  O.  6.  The  patriots  of  North  Ame- 
rica, a  sketch ;  with  notes.     New  York,  1775. 

1246,  18.  1477,  1482,  1485,  O.  4.  An  Englishman's  answer  to  the  address 
from  congress  to  the  people  of  Great  Britain.     New  York,  1775. 

1474,4.  1593,5.  3237,  6.  &  3317,  O.  6.  Considerations  on  the  measures 
eanying  on  with  respect  to  the  British  colonies  in  America.  London  &,  Phila- 
delphia, 1775. 

1474,6.  &  1594,  O.  9.  An  appendix  to  "Considerations  on  the  measures 
carrying  on  with  respect  to  the  British  colonies."     Philadelphia,  1775. 

1147. 1.  1475,  1.  &  1594,  O.  7.  An  address  from  the  people  of  Great  Britain 
to  the  inhabitants  of  America.     London,  1775. 

1 147,  2.  &  1475, 0. 2.  An  affectionate  address  to  the  inhabitants  of  the  British 
colonies  in  America.     1776. 

1477.2.  1482,  148.5,  &  2274,  O.  1.  The  farmer  refuted;  or  an  impartial 
view  of  the  dispute  between  Great  Britain  and  the  colonies.     New  York,  1775. 

1573,  O.  4.  The  first  book  of  the  American  chronicles  of  the  times.  Phila- 
delphia, 1775. 

1590,  O.  10.  A  narrative  of  the  miseries  of  New  England,  by  reason  of  an  ar- 
bitrary government  erected  there.     Boston,  1775. 

1594,  O.  10.  An  appeal  to  the  justice  and  interests  of  the  people  of  Great 
Britain  in  the  disputes  with  America.     2d  edit.     London,  1775. 

1773,  O.  7.  The  crisis  extraordinary.     1775. 

5741,  5.  <te  8590,  O.  5.  An  enquiry  how  far  the  Americans  are  bound  to 
abide  by  and  execute  the  decisions  of  the  late  congress.     New  York,  1775. 

8629,  O.  1.  No  standing  army  in  the  British  colonies.     New  York,  1775. 

8588,  O.  1.  The  interest  of  Great  Britain  and  her  colonies.     London,  1775. 

797,  6.  980,  990,  991,  D.  2.  The  middle  line;  or  an  attempt  to  furnish  some 
hints  for  ending  the  differences  subsisting  between  Great  Britain  and  the  colo- 
nies.    Philadelphia,  1775. 

5294,  O.  Novanglus  and  Massachusettensis ;  or  political  essays,  published 
in  1774  and  1775,  on  the  principal  points  of  controversy  between  Great  Bri- 
tain and  her  colonies  ;  the  former  by  John  Adams,  the  latter  by  Jonathan 
Sewell ;  and  a  number  of  letters  lately  written  by  president  Adams.  Boston, 
1819. 

797,  D.  8.  An  address  to  such  of  the  Quakers  as  are  desirous  of  supporting 
the  testunony  of  their  ancestors.     Philadelphia,  1775. 

1588,  O.  3.  Argumentum  ad  hominem  ;  being  an  extract  from  a  piece,  enti- 
tled, "  England's  present  interest  considered."  By  Wm.  Penn.  Philadelphia, 
1775. 

800,  D.  5.  The  declaration  of  independence  by  congress  in  1776,  with  the 
counter  declaration  published  at  New  York,  1781. 

462,  O.  18.  The  case  of  Isaac  Hunt,  Esq.  of  Philadelphia,  1776. 

1 138,  O.  5.  An  address  to  the  natives  of  Scotland,  residing  in  America.  By 
Dr.  Witherspoon.     Philadelphia,  1776. 

1664,  O.  6.  Candid  remarks  on  Doctor  Witherspoon' s  address  to  the  inha- 
bftanU  of  Jamaica,  and  the  other  West  India  islands.     Philadelphia,  1775. 

1483,  I.  &,  1673,  O.  5.  The  crisis;  from  number  one  to  sixteen,  inclusive. 
London,  1774,  1775. 

1680,  6.  2274,  O.  7.  &  1085,  D.  The  American  crisis.  Six  numbers.  Phila- 
delphia, 1776.  1777.  and  1780.     By  Thomas  Paine. 

7664,  O.  6.  Letters  from  general  Washington  to  several  of  his  friends  in 


AMERICAN  POLITICS.  893 

June  and  July,  1776 ;  in  which  is  set  forth  an  interesting  view  of  American 
politics  at  that  all-important  period.     Philadelphia,  1795. 

1135,  1.  1580,  1.  1980,  1.  3284,  1.  3237,  4.  &  9144,  O.  2.  Common  sense, 
addressed  to  the  inhabitants  of  America.  By  Thomas  Paine.  Philadelphia,  re- 
printed in  London,  1776.     P. 

1135,2.  1580,3.  1980,3.3237,5.  &  8590,  0.7.  Plain  truth,  addressed  to  the 
inhabitants  of  America ;  containing  remarks  on  a  late  pamphlet,  entitled, "  Com- 
mon sense."     Written  by  Candidus.     Philadelphia,  reprinted  in  Lond.  1776.  P, 

1135,  7.  &  1980,  O.  5.  Additions  to  "  Plain  truth,"  in  answer  to  "  Common 
sense."     Philadelphia,  1776. 

1135,  3.  &  1580,  O.  5.  Rationalis.  A  reply  to  "Common  sense."  Philadel- 
phia, 1776. 

1135,  4.  1580,  4.  1980,  2.  &  8590,  O.  7.  Remarks  on  a  late  pamphlet,  entitled, 
*'  Plain  truth."     Philadelphia,  1776. 

1135,  5.  1580,  7.  1980,  2.  2273,  10.  2274,  5.  5741,  6.  &  8590,  O.  6.  The 
true  interest  of  America  impartially  stated,  in  certain  strictures  on  a  pamphlet, 
entitled,  "  Common  sense."     Philadelphia,  1776. 

1580,  O.  2.  Additions  to  "  Common  sense."     Philadelphia,  1776. 

3746,  O.  3.  The  general  introduction  to  the  two  tracts  on  civil  liberty,  the 
war  with  America,  and  the  finances  of  the  kingdom.  By  R,  Price,  D.  D.  Phi- 
ladelphia, 1778. 

1231,  1594,  13.  1982,  2.  &  2274,  O.  6.  Observations  on  the  nature  of  civil 
liberty ;  the  principles  of  government ;  and  the  justice  and  policy  of  the  war 
with  America  ;  with  an  appendix.     By  Doctor  Price.     London,  1776. 

3746,  O.  2.  Additional  observations  on  the  nature  and  value  of  civil  liberty, 
and  the  war  with  America,  «&c.  By  Richard  Price,  D.  D.  F.  R.  S.  Philadel- 
phia, 1778. 

717,  2.  1085,  D.  2.  &  1631,0.  5.  The  rights  of  Great  Britain  asserted  against 
the  claims  of  America.  7th  edit.  To  which  is  added,  a  refutation  of  Doctor 
Price's  statement  of  the  national  debt.     London,  1776. 

1567,  O.  4.  An  address  from  a  Carolinian  to  lord  and  Sir  William  Howe. 
Charlestown,  1776. 

1573,  O.  2.  A  fragment  of  the  chronicles  of  Nathan  Ben  Saddi,  a  rabbi  of  the 
Jews  ;  lately  discovered  in  the  ruins  of  Herculaneum.  Translated  into  Enghsh. 
Constantinople,  5707. 

1582,  4.  &  1980,  O.  8.  Four  letters  on  interesting  subjects,  on  the  American 
revolution.     Philadelphia,  1776. 

1586,  O.  4.  The  rise  and  continuance  of  the  substitutes  in  the  continental 
army  ;  with  the  opinion  of  several  eminent  lawyers.     Philadelphia,  1777. 

1138,  9.  1588,  6.  1980,  7.  2272,  5.  3744,  8.  9133,  3.  &  9142,  O.  9.  Address  to 
the  inhabitants  of  Pennsylvania  by  those  freemen  of  Philadelphia,  who  are 
now  confined  in  the  mason's  lodge,  by  virtue  of  a  general  warrant,  signed  in 
the  executive  council  of  Pennsylvania,  by  the  vice-president.  Philadelphia, 
1777.     Gift  of  Josiah  Hewes. 

1574,  1.  &  2272,  O.  7.  A  vindication  of  his  public  character  in  the  station  of 
director  general  of  the  military  hospitals,  &c.  By  John  Morgan.  Boston,  1777. 
Gift  of  Josiah  Hewes. 

3743,  O.  2.  &  796,  D.  12.  The  prowess  of  the  whig  club,  and  the  manoeuvres 
of  Legion.     Baltimore,  1777. 

796,  2.  870, 3.  <fc  1007,  D.  1.  Thoughts  on  government ;  applicable  to  the  pre- 
sent state  of  the  American  colonies.     Philadelphia,  1776. 

1588,  O.  4.  A  letter  on  the  subject  of  paying  taxes.     Watertown,  1776. 

797,  D.  7.  The  speech  of  lord  North  in  the  house  of  commons,  on  the  seven- 
teenth of  February,  1778.     Baltimore. 

1588,  5.  1980,  5.  3744,  9.  6971,  3.  &  8629,  O.  7.  A  serious  address  to  such 
of  the  people  called  Gluakers,  as  profess  scruples  relative  to  the  present  govern- 
ment.   By  Isaac  Grey.     Philadelphia,  1778. 


894  HISTORY. 

168«,  d  «873,  12.  &  2274,  O.  13.  Considerations  on  the  modes  and  terms  of 
a  treaty  of  peace  with  America.     Philadelphia,  1779. 

1594,  O.  16.  Thoughts  on  Edmund  Burke's  letter  to  the  sheriffs  of  Bristol  on 
the  affairs  of  America.     By  the  Earl  of  Abingdon.     Lancaster,  1778. 

6961,  O.  3.  The  political  duenna;  a  comic  opera,  as  performed  by  his  Britan- 
nic majesty^s  servants ;  with  Lord  North's  recantation,  &c.  &c.  Philadelphia, 
1778. 

796,  4.  &-  1085,  D.  6.  Speech,  delivered  in  the  general  assembly  of  South  Ca- 
rolina, upon  the  articles  of  the  confederation  of  the  United  States.  By  W.  H. 
Drayton.     Charleston,  1778. 

1 586,  O.  1 4.  The  scheme  of  the  United  States  lottery ;  with  a  list  of  the  for- 
tunate numbers  in  the  first  class  of  the  said  lottery.     Yorktown,  1778. 

9135,0.12.  Letter  to  Joseph  Galloway,  Esq.  January  9,  1778.  MS.  Phila- 
delphia. 

464,  14.  804,  4.  &  1863,  Q,.  1.  Joseph  Reed's  remarks  on  governor  John- 
ston's speech  in  parliament ;  with  authentic  papers  relative  to  his  proposition  to 
engage  the  interest  of  one  of  the  members  of  congress,  to  promote  the  views  of 
the  British  commissioners.     Philadelphia,  1779.     Gift  of  Josiah  Hewes. 

1574,  O.  2.  An  echo  from  the  temple  of  wisdom ;  or  an  answer  to  an  address 
to  Silas  Deane,  Esq.     Philadelphia,  1779. 

1579,  15.  2384,  5.  &  3742,  O.  5.  Anticipation;  containing  the  substance  of 
his  majesty's  speech  to  parliament  on  opening  the  approaching  session.  Lon- 
don, 1774.     Philadelphia,  1779. 

9105,  O.  10.  Observations  on  the  American  revolution,  by  a  committee  of 
congress,  (attributed  to  Governeur  Morris.)     Philadelphia,  1779. 

967,  F.  3.  Letters  and  manuscripts  relating  to  the  American  revolution.  Col- 
lected by  Du  Simitiere. 

1780  TO  1790. 

1236,  O.  2.  A  memorial  addressed  to  the  sovereigns  of  Europe,  on  the  pre- 
sent state  of  affairs  between  the  old  and  new  world.     London,  1780. 

1588,  O.  11.  A  plan  for  conducting  the  inspector-general's  department  of  the 
United  States.     Philadelphia,  1780. 

1586,  O.  12.  A  plan  for  conducting  the  quarter-master-general's  department 
of  the  United  States.     Philadelphia,  1780. 

1586,  O.  13.  A  table  for  the  payment  of  the  principal  and  interest  of  loans, 
agreeably  to  the  resolutions  of  congress.     Philadelphia,  1780. 

712,  Q,.  5.  Observations  on  a  pamphlet,  entitled,  "  Letters  to  a  nobleman,  by 
Sir  William  Howe." 

985,  D.  5.  Observations  on  the  conduct  of  Sir  William  Howe.  By  J.  Gallo- 
way.    Philadelphia,  1780. 

730,  D.  3.  Strictures  on  the  Philadelphia  meschianza  ;  or  triumph  upon  leav- 
ing America  unconquered.     Philadelphia,  1780. 

1576,  7.  2272,  8.  &  3738,  O.  9.  Public  good  ;  being  an  examination  into  the 
claim  of  Virginia  to  the  vacant  western  territory,  and  of  the  right  of  the  United 
States  to  the  same.     By  Thomas  Paine.     Philadelphia,  1780. 

1676,  O.  8.  Plain  facts ;  being  an  examination  into  the  rights  of  the  Indian  na- 
tions of  America  to  their  respective  countries.     Philadelphia,  1781. 

464,  Q- 16.  Extracts  from  a  letter  written  to  the  president  of  congress,  by 
Arthur  L«e;  in  answer  to  a  libel  published  by  Silas  Deane.    Philadelphia,  1780. 

464,  Q«  16.  Observations  on  certain  commercial  transactions  in  France,  laid 
before  congress.     By  Arthur  Lee.     Philadelphia,  1780. 

800,  D.  4.  Paris  papers ;  or  Silas  Deane's  intercepted  letters,  to  his  brothers, 
and  other  intimate  friends  in  America.     New  York,  1782. 

464,  Q.  17.  Observations  on  the  justificative  memorial  of  the  court  of  London. 
tliUaddphiB,  1781. 


AMERICAN  POLITICS.  895 

464,  Q,.  18.  Observations  upon  the  effects  of  certain  late  political  suggestions. 
By  the  delegates  of  Georgia.     Philadelphia. 

1236,  1.  &  3317,  O.  5.  Reflections  upon  the  present  state  of  England,  and  the 
independence  of  America.     By  Thomas  Day.     2d  edit.     London,  1782.     P. 

1321,  O.  1.  Considerations  on  the  provisional  treaty  with  America,  and  the 
preliminary  articles  of  peace  with  France  and  Spain.  By  Governor  Pownall. 
London,  1783. 

1279,  O.  1.  A  memorial  to  the  sovereigns  of  America.  By  Governor  Pownall. 
London,  1783. 

1281,  9.  &;  9126,  O.  8.  An  address  to  the  freemen  of  South  Carolina,  on  se- 
veral subjects.     By  ^danus  Burke.     Philadelphia,  1783. 

1281,  10.  &  8598,  O.  10.  Considerations  on  the  order  of  Cincinnati.  By 
iEdanus  Burke.     Philadelphia,  1783. 

1281,  O.  11.  Observations  on  "  Burke's  considerations  on  the  order  of  Cin- 
cinnati."    Philadelphia,  1783. 

1386,  O.  Considerations  on  the  order  of  Cincinnatus ;  with  a  letter  from  M. 
Turgot  to  Dr.  Price,  on  the  constitutions  of  America ;  and  an  abstract  of  Dr. 
Price's  observations  on  the  importance  of  the  American  revolution ;  with  notes. 
By  the  Count  Mirabeau.     London,  1785. 

3059,  O.  8.  Proceedings  of  the  general  society  of  the  Cincinnati;  with  the  ori- 
ginal introduction  of  the  order,  &c.     Philadelphia,  1801. 

1226,  4.  1281,  3.  &  8590,  O.  2.  Observations  on  the  commerce  of  the  Ameri- 
can states  with  Europe  and  the  West  Indies.  By  Lord  Sheffield.  Philadelphia, 
1783. 

1281,  O.  4.  Strictures  on  "  Lord  Sheffield's  observations  on  the  commerce  of 
the  American  states."     By  William  Bingham.     Philadelphia,  1783. 

1360,  O.  Considerations  on  the  present  situation  of  Great  Britain  and  the 
United  States  of  America  ;  with  a  view  of  their  future  commercial  connexions  ; 
including  remarks  on  lord  Sheffield's  pamphlet.  By  Richard  Champion,  Esq. 
2d  edit.     London,  1784. 

4602,  D.  3.  A  brief  examination  of  lord  Sheffield's  observations  on  the  com- 
merce of  the  United  States.     Philadelphia,  1791. 

1977,  0. 1.  Examination  of  lord  Sheffield's  observations  on  the  commerce  of 
the  United  States ;  with  notes  on  American  manufactures.  By  Tench  Coxe. 
Philadelphia,  1791.     Gift  of  Mathew  Carey,  Esq. 

3666,  1.  3742,  6.  &  8599,  O.  1.  Observations  on  the  importance  of  the  Ame- 
rican revolution.     By  Richard  Price,  D.  D.     Dublin  and  Philadelphia,  1785. 

3666,  O.  2.  Abbe  de  Mably's  remarks  oa  the  government  and  laws  of  the 
United  States  of  America.  Traiislated  from  the  French,  with  notes.  Dublin, 
1785. 

1580,  7.  1980,  6.  2272,  3.  3284,  2.  3317,  6.  &  9109,  O.  7.  A  letter  addressed 
to  the  Abbe  Raynal,  on  the  affairs  of  North  America ;  in  which  the  mistakes  in 
the  Abbe's  account  of  the  revolution  of  America  are  correctly  cleared  up.  By 
Thomas  Paine.     Philadelphia,  printed.     London,  reprinted,  1783.     P. 

504,  Q,.  6.  Letters,  being  the  whole  of  the  correspondence  between  the  Ho- 
nourable John  Jay  and  Lewis  Littlepage.     New  York,  1786. 

504,  Qi.  7.  An  answer  to  a  pamphlet,  containing  the  correspondence  between 
the  Honourable  John  Jay  and  Lewis  Littlepage.     Philadelphia. 

3667,  O.  5.  Observations  on  the  articles  of  confederation  of  the  United  States. 
New  York. 

3667,  O.  6.  Philceni's  strictures  on  the  landed  and  commercial  interest  of  the 
United  States  for  1786. 

1387,  Q..  5.  Address  to  the  people  of  New  York  on  the  subject  of  the  consti- 
tution proposed  for  the  United  States.     New  York,  1787. 

1281,  6.  &  9110,  O.  9.  Phocion's  letter  to  the  citizens  of  New  York,  and 

Mentor's  reply;  with  Phocion's  remarks  on  Mentor's  reply.    Philadelphia,  1784. 

1461,  0.2.  Opinions  on  interesting  subjects  of  public  law  and  commercial 


396  HISTORY. 

policy;  arising  from  American  independence.     By  George  Chalmers.     London, 

1785. 

2.395.  0. 7.  Examination  into  the  leading  principles  of  the  federal  constitution; 
with  answers  to  the  principal  objections  that  have  been  raised  against  the  sys- 
tem.    Philadelphia,  1787. 

1758,  O.  2.  &  985,  D.  2.  An  examination  of  the  constitution  of  the  United 
States  of  America.  By  an  American  citizen.  With  a  speech  of  James  Wilson, 
Esq.  on  the  same  subject.     Philadelphia,  1788. 

1758.  O.  6.  An  inquiry  into  the  principles  on  which  a  commercial  system  for 
the  United  States  of  America  should  be  founded ;  with  political  observations. 
Philadelphia,  1787.     Gift  of  Zachariah  Paulson. 

8774,  O.  15.  Observations  respecting  the  propriety  of  fixing  a  central  and 
Inland  situation  for  the  permanent  residence  of  congress.     1789. 

1790  TO  1800. 

9110,  O.  5.  Memorial  of  the  public  creditors,  who  are  citizens  of  Pennsylva- 
nia.    Philadelphia,  1790. 

9109,  3.  <k  9126,  O.  5.  The  politics  and  views  of  a  certain  party  displayed. 
Philadelphia,  1792. 

91 10, 0. 3.  Strictures  and  observations  upon  the  three  executive  departments  of 
the  government  of  the  United  States.    By  Massachusettensis.  Philadelphia,  1792. 

2260,  O.  5.  Letters  of  Pacificus ;  written  in  justification  of  the  president's 
proclamation  of  neutrality,  in  1793.  Philadelphia,  1796.  Gift  of  Samuel  Har- 
rison Smith. 

2266,  O.  6.  Letters  of  Helvidius ;  written  in  reply  to  Pacificus,  on  the  presi- 
dent's proclamation  of  neutrality,  in  1793.  Philadelphia,  1796.  Gift  of  Samuel 
Harrison  Sjnith. 

2090,  O.  2.  Inquiry  into  the  principles  and  tendency  of  certain  public  mea- 
sures.    Philadelphia,  1794. 

552,  F.  The  federal  politician.  By  James  Ph.  Puglia.  Manuscript.  Gift  of 
the  author. 

8226,  O.     The  federal  politician.     By  James  Ph.  Puglia.     Philadelphia,  1795. 

2149,  O.  The  history  of  jacobinism,  its  crimes,  cruelties,  and  perfidies;  com- 
prising an  inquiry  into  the  manner  of  disseminating,  under  the  apj^earance  of 
philosophy  and  virtue,  principles  which  are  equally  subversive  of  order,  virtue, 
religion,  liberty,  and  happiness.     By  William  Playfair.     London,  1795. 

2392,  O.  The  same ;  with  an  appendix,  by  Peter  Porcupine,  containing  a 
history  of  the  American  jacobins,  commonly  denominated  democrats.  2  vols. 
in  one.     Philadelphia,  1796. 

6966,  O.  8.  Features  of  Mr.  Jay's  treaty,  &c.  &c.     Philadelphia,  1795. 

2266,  O.  12.  Peter  Porcupine's  plain  English,  on  the  subject  of  the  British 
treaty,  and  on  the  conduct  of  the  president  relative  thereto,  in  answer  to  "  The 
letters  of  Franklin."     Philadelphia,  1795. 

2120,  O.  2.  Calender's  political  progress  of  Britain;  or,  an  impartial  history 
of  the  British  empire  in  Europe,  Asia,  and  America,  from  the  revolution  in  1688, 
to  the  present  time.     3d  edit.     Philadelphia,  1795. 

2120,  3.  &  9115,  O.  5.  Peter  Porcupine's  bone  to  gnaw,  for  the  democrats ; 
or  observations  on  a  pamphlet,  entitled  "  The  political  progress  of  Britain." 
Philadelphia,  1795. 

2120,  O.  4.  Peter  Porcupine's  bone  to  gnaw,  for  the  democrats ;  part  II.  con- 
taining observations  on  a  pamphlet,  entitled  "  Proceedings  of  the  united  Irish- 
men ;••  and  democratic  memoirs,  or  an  account  of  some  recent  feats  performed 
by  the  Frenchified  citizens  of  the  United  States.     Philadelphia,  1795. 

2120,  O.  5.  Peter  Porcupine's  kick  for  a  bite  ;  or  review  upon  review ;  in  a 
letter  to  the  editor  of  the  American  monthly  review.     Philadelphia,  1795. 

2120, 1.  dc  9115,  O.  4.  Peter  Porcupine's  observations  on  the  emigration  of 
Dr.  Joseph  Priestley.    3d  edit.     Philadelphia. 


AMERICAN  POLITICS.  897 

2120,  O.  6.  A  twig  of  birch  for  a  butting  calf;  or  strictures  upon  "  Observa- 
tions on  the  emigration  of  Dr.  Joseph  Priestley."     New  York,  1795. 

2120,  O.  7.  A  rub  from  snub;  or  a  cursory  analytical  epistle  to  Peter  Porcupine. 
Philadelphia,  1795. 

8607,  O.  2.  Examination  of  the  treaty  between  the  United  States  and  Great 
Britain.     By  Cato.     New  York,  1795. 

8607,  O.  3.  A  defence  of  the  treaty  between  the  United  States  and  Great 
Britain.     By  Camillas.     New  York,  1795. 

2266,  1.  2270,  3.  6966, 1.  &  8587,  O.  1.  A  vindication  of  Mr.  Randolph's  re- 
signation.    Philadelphia,  1795.     One  copy  gift  of  Samuel  Harrison  Smith. 

2266,  O.  2.  Pohtical  truth ;  or  animadversions  on  the  past  and  present  state 
of  public  affairs ;  with  an  inquiry  into  the  truth  of  the  charges  preferred  against 
Mr.  Randolph.     Philadelphia,  1796.     Gift  of  Samuel  Harrison  Smith. 

2266,  O.  3.  Peter  Porcupine's  new  year's  gift  to  the  democrats ;  or  observa- 
tions on  a  pamphlet,  entitled  "  A  vindication  of  Mr.  Randolph's  resignation." 
Philadelphia. 

2270,  O.  2.  The  history  of  the  nature  of  excise  laws ;  with  some  account  of 
the  excise  on  snuff  and  refined  sugar.     Philadelphia,  1795. 

2484,  &  4864,  O.  2.  A  view  of  the  conduct  of  the  executive,  in  the  foreign 
affairs  of  the  United  States,  connected  with  the  mission  to  the  French  republic, 
during  the  years  1794,  1795,  and  1796.    By  James  Monroe.    Philadelphia,  1797. 

2496,  1.  2511,2.  &  3738,  O.  5.  Scipio's  reflections  on  Monroe's  view  of  the 
conduct  of  the  executive  of  the  United  States.     Philadelphia,  1798. 

8598,  O.  6.  Remarks  on  the  conduct  of  Mr.  Washington,  as  president  of  the 
United  States.     Philadelphia,  1796. 

8587,  O.  4.  Observations  on  the  late  official  address  of  George  Washington. 
Philadelphia,  1796. 

2506,  3.  &  8587,  O.  5.  The  pretensions  of  Thomas  Jefferson  to  the  presidency 
examined ;  and  the  charges  against  John  Adams  refuted.  In  two  parts.  Phila- 
delphia, 1796. 

6966,  0. 7.  The  federalist ;  containing  strictures  on  a  pamphlet,  entitled  "The 
pretensions  of  Thomas  Jefferson  to  the  presidency  examined,"  &;c.  &c.  By  Pho- 
cion.     Philadelphia,  1796. 

9133,  O.  5.  Remarks  on  the  debates  in  congress,  begun  5th  December,  1796. 
Philadelphia,  1796. 

2266,  O.  7.  Review  of  the  question,  "  In  whom  has  the  constitution  vested  the 
treaty  power  ]"  with  incidental  illustrations,  &c.  By  a  senator  of  the  United 
States.     Philadelphia,  1796.     Gift  of  Samuel  Harrison  Smith. 

2266,  9.  3059,  6.  &  8587,  O.  2.  The  speech  of  Mr.  Ames,  in  the  house  of  re- 
presentatives of  the  United  States,  when  in  a  committee  of  the  whole,  on  Thurs- 
day, April  28,  1796,  in  support  of  the  motion  for  making  appropriations  for  car- 
rying into  effect  the  treaty  concluded  with  Great  Britain.     Philadelphia,  1796. 

2506,  4.  &,  2266,  O.  10.  A  letter  to  a  noble  lord,  on  the  attacks  made  upon 
lim  in  the  house  of  lords,  by  the  duke  of  Bedford  and  the  earl  of  Lauderdale ; 
3y  E.  Burke.     With  a  preface,  by  Peter  Porcupine.     Philadelphia,  1797. 

2506,  O.  5.  View  of  the  causes  and  consequences  of  the  present  war  with 
F^'rance.     By  P.  Porcupine. 

2506,  O.  6.  Erskine's  view  of  the  causes  and  consequences  of  the  present  war 
w^ith  France,  in  answer  to  Mr.  Burke's  regicide  peace ;  with  a  dedication,  by 
Peter  Porcupine,  and  an  appendix.     Philadelphia,  1797. 

2499,  O.  2.  The  life  and  adventures  of  Peter  Porcupine,  with  a  full  and  fair 
iccount  of  all  his  authoring  transactions.  Written  by  himself  Philadelphia, 
796. 

2498,  O.  4.  The  blue  shop ;  or  observations  on  the  life  and  adventures  of  Peter 
*orcupine.     Philadelphia,  1796. 

2498,  O.  3.  Mackenzie's  answer  to  Paine's  rights  of  man ;  with  a  letter  from 
*eter  Porcupine  to  John  Swan  wick.     Philadelphia,  1796. 

113 


898  HISTORY. 

8486,  0. 1.  Sketch  of  the  finances  of  the  United  States.  By  Albert  Gallatin. 
New  York,  1796. 

8498,  O.  5.  PoUtksal  massacre;  or  observations  on  the  writings  of  the  present 
•cribblers.    PhUaddphia,  1796. 

8499,  0. 1.  Porcupine's  political  censor;  or  monthly  review  of  the  most  in- 
teresting political  occurrences,  relative  to  the  United  States  of  America.  For 
March,  April,  May,  and  September,  1796,  and  March,  1797.  Philadelphia, 
1796,  &4X 

8499,  O.  3.  Porcupine's  remarks  on  an  infamous  letter  threatening  violence 
to  his  person,  &c.    Philadelphia,  1796. 

8696,  0. 8.  A  plumb  pudding  for  Peter  Porcupine.  By  Mathew  Carey.  Phi- 
iMielphia,  1799. 

8600,  O.    Select  pamphlets,  published  by  M.  Carey.     Philadelphia,  1796. 

1 167,  D.  Peter  Porcupine's  bloody  buoy ;  or  a  faithful  relation  of  a  multitude 
of  acts  of  horrid  barbarity,  such  as  the  imagination  never  conceived  until  the 
commencement  of  the  French  revolution ;  with  an  instructive  essay,  tracing 
these  dreadful  effects  to  their  real  causes.     With  plates.     Philadelphia,  1796. 

8587,  O.  9.  A  sketch  of  the  political  relations  of  the  United  States.  By  Jo- 
seph Fbuchet.     Translated  from  the  French.     Philadelphia,  1797. 

4864,  O.  6.  A  letter  to  the  president  of  the  United  States  on  affairs  public  and 
private.     By  Thomas  Paine.     Dublin,  1797.     Gift  of  P.  Byrne. 

2506,  O.  2.  Hamilton's  observations  on  certain  documents  contained  in  No. 
5  and  6  of'  The  history  of  the  United  States  for  the  year  1796."  Philadelphia, 
1797. 

2616,  11.  &  2617,  O.  Remonstrance  and  petition  of  the  legislature  of  the 
state  of  Tennessee.     Philadelphia,  1797. 

7852,  O.  Sketches  of  the  history  of  America.  By  John  Thomson  Callender. 
Philadelphia,  1798. 

8587,  O.  11.  Mr.  Harper's  speech  on  the  foreign  intercourse  bill.     1798. 

2506,  1.  4864,  3.  &  8587,  O.  10.  Observations  on  the  dispute  between  the 
United  States  and  France.     By  Robert  Goodloe  Harper.     Philadelphia,  1797. 

8605,  O.  3.  Speech  of  Albert  Gallatin  on  the  foreign  intercourse  bill.  Phila- 
delphia, 1798. 

2618,  O.  11.  Judge  Addison's  observations  on  the  speech  of  Albert  Gallatin, 
on  the  foreign  intercourse  bill.     Washington,  1798.     Gift  of  the  author. 

2511,  O.  3.  What  is  our  situation  1  and  what  our  prospects?  A  few  pages 
for  Americans.     By  an  American.     Philadelphia,  1798. 

2196,  D.  7.  Addison's  charge  to  the  grand  juries  of  the  fifth  circuit  of  Penn- 
sylvania, on  the  alien  act.     Washington,  1799. 

1452,  D.  1.  Address  to  the  people  of  Virginia,  respecting  the  alien  and  sedi- 
tion laws.     Richmond,  1798. 

6966,  O.  2.  A  view  of  the  New  England  illuminati,  &c.  &c.  Philadelphia, 
1799. 

6966,  O.  4.  The  collected  wisdom  of  ages,  <fcc.  The  British  constitution,  &ci 
By  Timothy  Telltruth.     Philadelphia,  1799. 

2803,  O.  1.  L'independance  absolue  des  Americains  des  Etats  Unis,  prouve< 
par  I'etat  actuel  de  leur  commerce  avec  les  nations  Europeenes.  P.  Paris 
1798.     Gift  of  the  author. 

8697,  8613,  4.  dc  8620,  O.  4.  The  address  of  the  minority  in  the  Virginil 
legislature  on  the  alien  and  sedition  laws.     1799. 

1800  TO  1834. 

„^^*  ^'  ^*  Reflections  on  the  new  political  aspects  of  public  affairs  in  th( 
?iSa^^^*^  «^ce  the  commencement  of  the  year  1799.     New  York,  1800. 
v'??'  ^'**  ^^^^  '"^  principles  of  the  American  revolution,  compared  wi 
Hf..*??^  •^  principles  of  the  French  revolution.  Translated  from  the  Ger 
Philadelphia,  1800.    Gift  of  Thomas  B.  ^dams. 


AMERICAN  POLITICS.  899 

8587,  O.  6.  Serious  considerations  on  the  election  of  a  president.  New  York, 
1800. 

2803,  4.  7654,  3.  &  8587,  O.  7.  Letter  from  Alexander  Hamilton,  concerning 
the  public  conduct  and  character  of  John  Adams,  Esq.  president  of  the  United 
States.     New  York,  1800. 

2803,  5.  &  8598,  O.  3.  Vindication  of  the  conduct  and  character  of  John 
Adams,  Esq.  in  reply  to  the  letter  of  General  Hamilton.     New  York,  1800. 

7654,  O.  4.  An  answer  to  Alexander  Hamilton's  letter.  By  a  citizen  of  New 
York.     New  York,  1800. 

8587,  O.  8.  A  letter  to  general  Hamilton,  occasioned  by  his  letter  to  president 
Adams.     New  York,  1800. 

4181,  O.  The  works  of  Alexander  Hamilton  ;  comprising  his  most  important 
official  reports  ;  an  improved  edition  of  "  The  federahst,"  and  "  Pacificus."  3 
vols.     New  York,  1810. 

3000,  &  8349,  O.  The  political  writings  of  John  Dickinson.  2  vols.  Wil- 
mington, Delaware,  1801. 

2951,  O.  Porcupine's  works  ;  containing  various  writings  and  selections  re- 
specting the  United  States  of  America,  from  the  end  of  the  war,  in  the  year 
1783,  to  March,  1801.     By  William  Cobbett.     12  vols.     London,  1801. 

4032,  O.  1.  Thoughts  on  the  increasing  wealth  and  national  economy  of  the 
United  States  of  America.  City  of  Washington,  1801.  Gift  of  Dr.  Thomas 
Parke. 

^T21,  O.  8.  An  examination  of  the  president's  reply  to  the  New  Haven  ad- 
dress.    New  Haven,  1801. 

4609,  D.  3.  A  letter  to  Alexander  Addison,  Esq.,  president  of  the  county 
courts,  in  answer  to  his  rise  and  progress  of  revolution.  By  John  Wood.  Phi- 
ladelphia, 1801. 

8618,  2.  &  9134,  O.  6.  A  series  of  letters  addressed  to  Thomas  Jefferson,  pre- 
sident of  the  United  States,  on  his  conduct  and  principles.  By  Tacitus.  Phila- 
delphia, 1802. 

3059,  O.  9.  Wolcott's  address  to  the  people  of  the  United  States,  on  the  sub- 
ject of  the  report  presented  to  the  house  of  representatives  of  the  United  States, 
on  the  twenty-ninth  of  April,  1802. 

3001,  O.  A  history  of  the  administration  of  John  Adams,  late  president  of 
the  United  States.     By  John  Wood.     New  York,  1802. 

3006,  O.  1.  Narrative  of  the  suppression,  by  colonel  Burr,  of  the  history  of 
the  administration  of  John  Adams,  late  president  of  the  United  States.  New 
York,  1802. 

3006,  O.  2.  Wood's  statement  of  the  sources  from  which  the  history  of  the 
admininistration  of  John  Adams  was  compiled,  and  the  motives  of  its  suppres- 
sion by  colonel  Burr.     2d  edit.     New  York,  1802. 

3006,  O.  3.  View  of  the  political  conduct  of  Aaron  Burr,  Esq.  vice-president 
of  the  United  States.     New  York,  1802. 

3006,  O.  4.  &  3955,  D.  3.  Antidote  to  John  Wood's  poison.  New  York, 
1802. 

3006,  O.  5.  Wood's  exposition  of  the  Clintonian  faction,  and  of  the  society  of 
the  Columbian  illuminati.     Newark,  N.  J.,  1802. 

8006,  O.  6.  Cheetham's  letters  on  the  subject  of  Aaron  Burr's  politiced  de- 
fection.    New  York,  1803. 

3057,  O.  1.  Aristides'  examination  of  the  various  charges  exhibited  against 
Aaron  Burr,  Esq.  and  a  developement  of  the  characters  and  views  of  his  politi- 
cal opponents.     New  York,  1803. 

3057,  O.  2.  Cheetham's  reply  to  Aristides.  New  York,  1804.  Gift  of  Dr, 
Thomas  Parke. 

3669,  O.  3.  Address  to  the  government  of  the  United  States,  on  the  cession 
of  Louisiana  to  the  French.     Philadelphia,  1803. 

8261,  O.  Constitutional  republicanism.  By  Benjamin  Austin,  jr.  Boston, 
1803. 


900  HISTORY. 

0323,  O.  1.  To  the  people  of  the  United  States  on  the  convention  with  France 
of  1803.     By  WilUam  Maclure.     Philadelphia,  1807.     Gift  of  the  author, 

8607,  O.  4.  An  essay  on  the  manufacturing  interests  of  the  United  States. 
PhUadelphia,  1804. 

6970,  O.  3.  Substance  of  John  Randolph's  speech  on  the  non-importation, 
&c     Philadelphia,  1806. 

6970,  O.  4.  Observations  on  the  speech  of  John  Randolph  on  the  non-impor- 
tation, ic.  &c.     By  the  author  of  war  in  disguise.     New  York,  1806. 

8896.  1.  &  9124,  O.  2.     The  British  treaty.     1806. 

3897,  O.  3.  Reflections  on  the  cession  of  Louisiana  to  the  United  States.  By 
Sylvestris.     Washington  City,  1806. 

3897,  O.  5.  Crito's  letters  to  the  electors  of  the  United  States,  on  the  com- 
mercial'representation,  and  the  seat  of  government.     Philadelphia,  1807. 

3755,  O.  3.  An  inquiry  into  the  present  state  of  the  foreign  relations  of  the 
union,  as  aflected  by  the  late  measures  of  the  administration.     Philada.  1806. 

4507,  D.     Politics  for  farmers.     By  Wm.  Duane.     Washington,  1807. 

6970,  O.  5.  The  tocsin ;  an  inquiry  into  the  late  proceedings  of  Great  Bri- 
tain, &c.  &c.     Charleston,  1807. 

3895,  O.  2.  Some  thoughts  on  the  present  dispute  between  Great  Britain  and 
America,     By  Thomas  Green  Fessenden.     Philadelphia,  1807. 

3896,  O.  3.  A  view  of  the  rights  and  wrongs,  power  and  policy  of  the  United 
States  of  America.     By  Charles  Jared  Ingersoll,  Esq.     Philadelphia,  1808. 

9124,  O.  3.  Report  relative  to  the  conduct  of  John  Smith,  a  senator  of  the 
U.  S.  from  the  state  of  Ohio,  as  an  alleged  associate  of  Col.  Burr.  Washington, 
1808. 

9124,  O.  4.  Correspondence  between  his  excellency  governor  Sullivan  and 
colonel  Pickering ;  in  which  the  latter  vindicates  himself  against  the  groundless 
charges  and  insinuations  made  against  him.     Boston,  1808. 

9124,  O.  1.  View  of  the  president's  conduct  concerning  the  conspiracy  of 
1806.     By  J.  H.  Daveiss,  Esq.     Frankfort,  (Ky.)  1807. 

9124,  O.  5.  A  letter  on  the  present  state  of  our  national  affairs  ;  with  remarks 
upon  Mr.  Pickering's  letter.     By  John  Quincy  Adams.     Boston,  1808. 

5739,  O.  1.  Considerations  on  the  executive  government  of  the  United 
States  of  America,  By  A.  B.  Woodward.  Flatbush,  (N.  Y.)  1809.  Gift  of 
Gen.  Bloomfield. 

4032,  O.  6.  A  cursory  sketch  of  the  motives  and  proceedings  of  the  party 
which  sways  the  affairs  of  the  Union;  with  some  remarks  on  the  nature  of  the 
present  crisis.     Philadelphia,  1809. 

3895,  O.  3.  An  inquiry  into  the  causes  and  consequences  of  the  orders  in 
council ;  and  an  examination  of  the  conduct  of  Great  Britain  towards  the  neu- 
tral commerce  of  America.     By  Alexander  Baring,  Esq.     New  York,  1808. 

3980,  O.  3.  Political,  commercial,  and  statistical  sketches  of  the  Spanish 
empire  in  both  Indies ;  and  a  view  of  the  question  between  Spain  and  the  United 
States,  respecting  Louisiana  and  the  Floridas ;  with  the  claims  of  Great  Britain, 
as  founded  on  treaty,  to  the  navigation  of  the  Mississippi.     London,  1809. 

7472,  O.  Nine  letters  to  Dr.  Adam  Seybert,  representative  in  congress  for 
the  city  of  Philadelphia.     By  M.  Carey,  Esq.     Philadelphia. 

4471,  O.  5.  Mr.  Poindexter's  speech  in  the  house  of  representatives,  Decem- 
ber 30,  1809.     Washington,  1809. 

6970, 0.  6.  Reflections  upon  the  late  correspondence  between  Mr.  Secretary 
Smith  and  Francis  James  Jackson,  Esq.,  minister,  &c.  of  H,  B.  majesty.  Balti- 
more, 1810. 

0970,  O.  8.  Speech  of  Samuel  W.  Dana,  representative  in  congress,  on  a 
resolution  concerning  Francis  J.  Jackson,  minister  from  Great  Britain.  Wash- 
ington, 1810. 

6070,  O.  9.  S|)eech  of  the  Hon.  Josiah  Quincy,  in  the  house  of  representa- 
tives. With  the  report  of  the  committee  of  the  Massachusetts  legislature  on  the 
ibreign  relations  of  the  United  States.     Baltimore,  1810. 


AMERICAN  POLITICS.  901 

4177,  O.  4.  An  exposition  of  the  conduct  of  France  towards  America ;  illus- 
trated by  cases  decided  in  the  council  of  prizes  in  Paris.  By  Lewis  Goldsmith. 
New  York,  1810. 

4058,  &  7469,  O.  A  letter  on  the  genius  and  disposition  of  the  French 
government ;  including  a  view  of  the  taxation  of  the  French  empire.  Ry  Robt. 
Walsh,  jr.  Esq.     Philadelphia,  1810. 

4 1 77,  5.  &  9 1 34,  O.  4.  A  brief  view  of  the  policy  and  resources  of  the  United 
States ;  comprising  some  strictures  on  a  letter  on  the  genius  and  disposition  of 
the  French  government.     By  Robert  Hare.     Philadelphia,  1810. 

6970,  O.  10.     Carey  on  the  ruinous  consequences  of  a  non-renewal  of  the 
charter  of  the  bank  of  the  United  States.     Philadelphia,  1810. 
3356,  D.     See  an  answer,  &c. 

4471,  O.  6.  Mr.  P.  B.  Porter's  speech  on  internal  improvements,  on  the  8th 
of  February,  1810.     Washington,  1810. 

4471,  O.  7.  Speech  of  Mr.  Q^uincy,  in  the  house  of  representatives,  on  the 
bill  to  enable  the  people  of  the  territory  of  Orleans  to  form  a  constitution.  Bal- 
timore, 1811. 

4471,  8.  &  9134,  O.  5.  Robert  Smith's  address  to  the  people  of  the  United 
States.     Baltimore,  1811. 

4471,  O.  9.  Address  of  the  committee  of  the  state  of  New  York  in  support 
of  the  Hon.  De  Witt  Clinton  to  the  presidency.     New  York,  1812. 

8923,  O.  History  of  the  Hartford  convention  ;  with  a  review  of  the  policy  of 
the  U.  S.  government  which  led  to  the  war  of  1812.  By  Theodore  Dwight, 
secretary  of  the  convention.     Boston,  1833. 

6970,  O.  12.  Speech  of  the  Hon.  Josiah  duincy,  in  the  house  of  representa- 
tives, January  5,  1813,  on  the  bill  to  "raise  an  additional  military  force,"  &c. 
Alexandria,  1813. 

4383,  2.  &  9145,  O.  6.  An  address  of  the  members  of  the  house  of  represen- 
tatives of  the  congress  of  the  United  States  to  their  constituents,  on  the  subject 
of  the  war  with  Great  Britain.     Alexandria,  1812. 

4383,  O.  3.  Address  of  the  Hon.  John  Randolph,  M.  C.  to  his  constituents, 
May  30th,  1812. 

4537,  O.  Select  works  of  Robert  Goodloe  Harper ;  consisting  of  speeches  on 
political  and  forensic  subjects,  and  sundry  political  tracts.    Baltimore,  1814. 

7653,  O.  Select  pamphlets,  collected  by  William  Duane ;  containing  an  in- 
vestigation of  the  law  of  nations,  by  W.  J.  Duane;  debate  in  the  senate  of  the 
United  States,  on  an  amendment  of  the  second  article  of  the  constitution ;  the 
decline  and  fall  of  English  finance,  by  Thomas  Paine ;  speech  in  the  French 
convention,  by  Thomas  Paine ;  trial  of  judge  Addison ;  experience  the  test  of 
governments,  or  an  investigation  of  the  constitution  of  Pennsylvania ;  a  letter 
from  Alexander  Hamilton  to  John  Adams,  1800.     Philadelphia,  1813. 

7655,  O.  Select  pamplilets,  collected  by  William  Duane ;  containing  Samp- 
son against  the  Philistines ;  politics  for  American  farmers ;  test  of  government ; 
dissertations  on  the  first  principles  of  government,  by  Thomas  Paine ;  speech  of 
Thomas  Paine,  July  7,  1795 ;  law  of  nations,  by  W.  J.  Duane;  decline  and  fall 
of  the  English  system  of  finance ;  Barlow's  advice  to  the  privileged  orders  in 
the  several  states  of  Europe;  an  account  of  Louisiana.     Philadelphia,  1814. 

4944,  O.  An  inquiry  into  the  principles  and  policy  of  the  government  of  the 
United  States.     By  Col.  John  Taylor.     Fredericksburgh,  1814. 

2536,  3.  &  3955,  D.  2.  Carey's  calm  address  to  the  people  of  the  eastern 
states  on  slave  representation.     Philadelphia,  1814. 

4495  to  4500,  O.  The  olive  branch ;  or  faults  on  both  sides,  federal  and  de- 
mocratic ;  a  serious  appeal  on  the  necessity  of  mutual  forgiveness  and  harmony, 
to  save  our  common  country  from  ruin.  By  Mathew  Carey.  2d  edition,  im- 
proved and  enlarged.     Philadelphia,  1815.     Gift  of  the  author. 

4957,  O.  3.  Appendix  to  the  eighth  edition  of  the  olive  branch.  Six  copies. 
Gift  of  the  author. 


902  HISTORY. 

4867,  O.  3.  A  cursory  glimpse  at  the  state  of  the  nation  on  the  22d  of  Feb- 
ruary, 1814.     Philadelphia,  1814. 

4868,  O.  1.  The  United  States  and  England;  being  a  reply  to  the  criticism 
on  Inchiquin*s  letters,  contained  in  the  quarterly  review  for  January,  1814. 
New  York,  1815. 

4867,  O.  6.  Historical  sketch  and  remarks  on  caucuses,  by  M.  Carey.  Phila- 
delphia, 1815.     Oyt  of  the  author. 

2575,  &  3356,  D.  An  answer  to  certain  parts  of  a  work  published  by  Mathew 
Carey,  entitled  "  The  olive  branch."     By  a  federalist.     New  York,  1816. 

8955,  D.  4.  Carey's  address  to  W.  Tudor,  Esq.  &;c.  &c.  on  his  remarks  on 
the  olive  branch.     Philadelphia,  1821. 

5447,  O.  Les  Etats-Unis  et  I'Angleterre,  ou  souvenirs  et  reflexions  d'un 
citoyen  Araericain.     A  Bordeaux,  1814.     Gift  of  the  author. 

2721,  D.  Vol.  2.  Letters  on  the  American  war,  by  Wm.  Cobbett,  to  which 
is  added  a  glimpse  of  the  American  victories,  by  Thomas  Branagan.  Philadel- 
phia, 1815. 

5232,  5285,  &  7959,  O.  An  appeal  from  the  judgments  of  Great  Britain  re- 
specting the  United  States  of  America — part  first.  By  Robert  Walsh,  Jr.  2d 
edit.     Philadelphia,  1819. 

5441,  4,  &  9124,  O.  2.  Speech  of  John  Sergeant,  Esq.  on  the  Missouri  ques- 
tion, in  the  house  of  representatives  of  the  United  States.     Philadelphia,  1820. 

9124,  O.  3.  Speech  of  Joseph  J.  Hemphill,  Esq.  on  the  Missouri  question. 
Washington,  1820. 

6001,  D.  4.  Speech  of  Mr.  Smith,  of  South  Carolina,  on  the  Missouri  ques- 
tion.    Washington,  1820. 

5297,  O.  The  new  olive  branch ;  or  an  attempt  to  establish  an  identity  of 
interest  between  agriculture,  manufactures,  and  commerce.  By  M.  Carey. 
Philadelphia,  1820.     3  copies.     Gift  of  the  author. 

5429,  O.  An  examination  of  the  new  tariff  proposed  by  the  Honourable 
Henry  Baldwin,  a  member  of  congress.  By  one  of  the  people,  (C.  C.  Cambre- 
ling.)    New  York,  1821. 

5739,  O.  2.  Letters  addressed  to  the  people  of  the  United  States,  by  a  native 
of  Virginia,  on  the  subject  of  illegal  and  improper  disbursements  of  the  public 
money.     Baltimore,  1822. 

5739,  O.  3.  A  review  of  political  opinions,  published  for  the  benefit  of  the 
people  of  Kentucky.     By  Henry  Banks.    Frankfort,  K.  1 822.  Gift  of  the  author. 

6968,  O.  7.  Defence  of  the  exposition  of  the  middling  interest,  on  the  right 
of  constituents  to  give  instructions  to  their  representatives,  &c.  &c.  Bos- 
ton, 1822. 

9121,  O.  6.  A  letter  of  vindication  to  his  excellency  Col.  Monroe,  president 
of  the  United  States.     By  Richard  Raynal  Keene.     Philadelphia,  1824. 

3962,  D.  2.  Examination  of  a  tract  on  the  alteration  of  the  tariff,  written  by 
Thomas  Cooper,  M.  D.  By  M.  Carey.  With  irrefragable  arguments  in  favour 
of  the  protection  of  manufactures,  by  the  same  Thomas  Cooper,  M.  D.  Phila- 
delphia, 1824. 

5931,  0. 1.  Correspondence  between  the  Hon.  John  Adams,  and  the  late  Wm. 
Cunningham,  Esq.     Boston,  1823.     Gift  of  J.  S.  Lewis,  Esq. 

5931,  2.  &  9123,  O.  3.  A  review  of  the  correspondence  between  the  Hon. 
John  Adams,  and  the  late  Wm.  Cunningham,  Esq.  By  Timothy  Pickering. 
Salem,  1824.     Gift  of  Dr.  Parke. 

6412,  O.  A  sketch  of  the  politics,  relations  and  statistics  of  the  western 
world,  and  of  those  characteristics  of  European  policy  which  most  immediately 
affect  lU  interests.    Philadelphia,  1827. 

7113,  0. 7.  Essay  on  the  warehousing  system,  and  government  credits  of  the 
TTnif.  ,1  Slates.    PhUadelphia,  1828.     Gift  of  John  J.  Smith,  Jr. 

».  13.  Observations  on  the  report  of  the  committee  of  ways  and  means, 
1 Washington,  March  12th,  1828.     Philadelphia,  1828. 


AMERICAN  POLITICS.  903 

6344,  O.  1 .  Report  of  a  committee  of  the  citizens  of  Boston  and  vicinity,  op- 
posed to  a  further  increase  of  duties  on  importations.     Philadelphia,  1828. 

6344,  O.  2.  Review  of  the  report  of  a  committee  of  the  citizens  of  Boston 
and  vicinity,  opposed  to  a  further  increase  of  duties  on  importations.  Phila- 
delphia, 1828. 

7120,  O.  2.  Speeches  of  the  Hon.  Robert  Y.  Hayne,  and  the  Hon.  Daniel 
Webster,  delivered  in  the  senate  of  the  United  States,  January  21  and  26, 1830, 
with  a  sketch  of  the  preceding  debate,  on  the  resolution  of  Mr.  Foot,  respecting 
the  sale  of  public  lands.     Boston,  1830. 

9091,  O.  11.  Speech  of  Mr.  Rowan,  of  Kentucky,  on  Mr.  Foot's  resolution 
relating  to  public  lands,  in  reply  to  Mr.  Webster.     Washington,  1830. 

4192,  D.  Speeches  on  the  passage  of  the  bill  for  the  removal  of  the  Indians, 
delivered  in  the  congress  of  the  United  States,  April  and  May,  1830.  Boston, 
1830. 

9111,  O.  4.  Speech  of  Mr.  Everett  on  the  bill  for  removing  the  Indians. 
Washington,  1830. 

7321,  O.  7.  The  journal  of  the  free  trade  convention,  held  in  Philadelphia  in 
1831,  and  their  address  to  the  people  of  the  United  States.     Philadelphia,  1831. 

8831,  O.  Address  of  the  friends  of  domestic  industry  assembled  in  conven- 
tion at  New  York,  October  26,  1831,  to  the  people  of  the  United  States.  Bal- 
timore, 1831.     Gift  of  J.  F.  Learning. 

7318,  O.  8.  Address  to  the  wealthy  of  the  land.  By  M.  Carey.  Philadel- 
phia, 1831. 

7321,  O.  5.  "  Hamilton"  to  the  friends  of  peace  and  good  order;  and  a  review 
of  the  address  of  the  free  trade  convention. 

5872,  D.  The  blue  book :  Register  of  officers  and  agents,  civil,  military,  and 
naval,  in  the  service  of  the  United  States,  on  the  30th  of  September,  1833.  Pre- 
pared at  the  department  of  state.    By  William  Weaver.    Philadelphia,  1834. 

5787,  D.  The  life  and  writings  of  Major  Jack  Downing  of  Downingville, 
away  down  east,  in  the  state  of  Maine.     Written  by  himself     Boston,  1833. 

5794,  D.  Letters  of  J.  Downing,  major,  Downingville  militia,  second  brigade, 
to  his  old  friend  Mr.  D wight.     New  York,  1834. 

8932,  O.  England  and  America.  A  comparison  of  the  social  and  political 
state  of  both  nations.     New  York,  1834. 

9136,  O.  6.  Letters  by  the  committee  of  correspondence  of  the  republican 
convention  (on  the  presidential  election.)     Philadelphia,  1828. 

9091,  O.  1.  First  reflections  on  reading  the  president's  message  of  December 
7,  1830.     By  Hambden  Washington,  1831. 

9091,  0.  12.  Remarks  on  article  9  in  the  84th  number  of  the  North  Ameri- 
can review,  entitled  the  origin  and  character  of  the  old  parties.     Boston,  1834. 

9113,  O.  2.  Debate  in  the  senate  on  the  nomination  of  Martin  Van  Buren  to 
be  minister  to  Great  Britain,  January,  1832.     Washington. 

9113,  O.  4.  Speech  of  Mr.  Clay  on  the  American  system.     Washington,  1832. 

9091,  O.  7.  Speech  of  John  Q,uincy  Adams  on  the  removal  of  the  public  de- 
posites  and  its  reasons.     Washington,  1834. 

9091,  O.  6.  Review  of  a  pamphlet  in  relation  to  the  diflferences  between  com- 
modores Perry  and  Mliott.     Boston,  1834. 

9091,  O.  5.  Notice  of  Mr.  Adams's  eulogium  on  James  Monroe.  Washing- 
ton, 1832. 

9119,  O.  3.  Speech  of  Mr.  Wayne  on  the  Panama  mission.  Washington, 
1826. 

9121,  O.  1.  Reflections  on  emigration  from  Europe,  containing  brief  sketches 
of  the  moral  and  political  character  of  the  United  States.  By  M.  Carey.  2d 
edit.     Philadelphia,  1821. 


904  HISTORY. 


BIOGRAPHY  AND  PERSONAL  NARRATIVES. 

4670,  O.    An  essay  on  the  study  smd  composition  of  biography.    By  James 

F.  Stanfield.     Sunderland.  1813. 

Jlbelard,  1697,  I960,  d.  &  7456,  O.  The  history  of  the  lives  of  Abelard  and 
Heloisa  ;  comprising  a  period  of  eighty-four  years,  from  1 079  to  11 65  ; 
with  their  genuine  letters,  from  the  collection  of  Amboise.  By  the 
Rev.  Joseph  Berington.  With  a  plate  of  their  tomb.  Philadelphia, 
1810.     London  &  Birmingham,  1788. 

Mdulkurreem,  3198,  O.  2.  Memoirs  of  Khojeh  Abdulkurreem,  a  Cashmerian  of 
distinction,  including  the  history  of  Hindostan,  from  A.  D.  1739,  to 
1749.     Translated  from  the  Persian.     Calcutta,  1788.     F. 

Mrantes,  D\  7360,  &  7394,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  duchess  d'Abrantes,  (Madame 
Junot.)     2  vols.     London,  1831,  &  New  York,  1832. 

Mair,  7192,  O.  12.  Biographical  sketch  of  general  Robert  Adair.  Washington, 
1830. 

Adam,  5824,  D.  Memoir  of  John  Adam,  late  missionary  to  Calcutta.  London, 
1833. 

Adams^  8070,  O.  A  new  and  complete  biographical  dictionary,  consisting  of 
memoirs  of  the  lives  of  the  most  eminent  persons  of  every  nation  in 
the  world.     By  Michael  Adams,  Esq.     8  vols.     London,  1793. 

AdamuSj  143,  F.  &  3616,  O.  Adami  (Melchioris)  Vitae  Germanorum  theologo- 
rum,  qui  superiori  seculo  ecclesiam  Christi  voce,  scriptisque  propaga- 
runt.     Franckforti,  1653.     P. 

Aglionby,  209,  Q,.  Lives  of  the  most  eminent  painters,  from  Cimabue  to  the 
time  of  Raphael  and  Michael  Angelo ;  with  observations  upon  paint- 
ing, and  an  explanation  of  the  difficult  terms.  By  William  Aglionby. 
London,  1685. 

Aguesseau  D\  7204,  O.  Memoir  of  the  life  of  Henry  Francis  D'Aguesseau, 
chancellor  of  France.  By  Charles  Butler,  Esq.  4th  edit.  London, 
1830. 

Aikin,  851,  &  1979,  Q.  General  biography;  or  lives,  critical  and  historical,  of 
the  most  eminent  persons  of  all  ages,  countries,  conditions,  and  pro- 
fessions, arranged  according  to  alphabetical  order.  Chiefly  composed 
by  John  Aikin,  M.  D.,  the  late  Rev.  William  Enfield,  LL.  D.,  Mr.  John- 
son, Mr.  Nicholson,  and  others.     10  vols.     London,  1799 — 1815.  M. 

1211,  &  2316,  O.     Biographical  memoirs  of  medicine  in  Great  Britain, 

from  the  revivjd  of  literature,  to  the  time  of  Harvey.  By  John  Aikin. 
London,  1780. 

5783,  &  5860,  O.     Memoir  of  John  Aikin,  M.  D.    By  Lucy  Aikin.    With 

a  selection  of  his  miscellaneous  pieces,  biographical,  moral,  and  criti- 
cal.    2  vols.     London  &  Boston,  1823. 

Aimtt  2787,  O.  1.  Aime's  narrative  of  his  deportation  to  Cayenne,  with  observa- 
tions on  the  present  state  of  that  colony,  and  of  the  negroes  ;  and  an 
account  of  the  situation  of  the  deported  persons  at  the  time  of  his  es^ 
cape.     London,  1800. 

Akeruide,  5518,  D.  On  the  life  and  writings  of  Akenside  ;  with  some  account 
of  his  friends.     By  C.  Bucke.     London,  1832. 

Alberoni,  362,  O.  The  political  testament  of  cardinal  Julius  Alberoni ;  exhibit- 
ing a  general  view  of  the  politics  and  interests  of  the  several  courts  of 
Europe ;  with  a  short  account  of  the  cardinal's  life.  Translated  from 
the  Italian.     London,  1753. 

; 41 12,  O.    The  lives  of  cardinal  Alberoni,  and  the  duke  of  Ripperda, 

ministers  of  Philip  V.  king  of  Spain.  By  George  Moore,  Esq.  Lon- 
don, 1806.  Of  J  b 


BIOGRAPHY  AND  PERSONAL  NARRATIVES.  905 

Jhxander^  1847,  Q,.  Q,uintus  Curtius,  of  the  actes  of  the  great  Alexander, 
king  of  Macedonie.  (Black  letter.)  Translated  by  John  Brende. 
London,  1561. 

709,  &  2118,  Q.  A  critical  inquiry  into  the  life  of  Alexander  the 

great ;  by  the  ancient  historians.  From  the  French  of  the  Baron  de 
St.  Croix.  With  notes  and  observations,  by  Sir  Richard  Clayton. 
Bath,  1793. 

4110,  &  5695,  O.     The  history  of  Alexander  the  great.    By  Quintus 

Curtius  Rufus.  Translated  from  the  Latin  ;  with  notes  and  illustra- 
tions from  recent  travels.  By  Peter  Pratt.  2  vols.  London,  1809 — 
1821. 

4099,  D.     The  life  and  actions  of  Alexander  the  great.     By  the  Rev. 

J.  Williams.     London,  1829. 

Mexander  /.,  2633,  D.  Memoirs  of  the  public  character  and  life  of  Alexander 
the  first,  emperor  of  all  the  Russias.  By  Edward  Gibbon,  Esq.  With 
an  appendix  by  Paul  Allen,  Esq.     Baltimore,  1818. 

6177,  O.     Alexander  I.  emperor  of  Russia  ;  or  a  sketch  of  his  life, 

and  of  the  most  important  events  of  his  reign.  By  H.  E.  Lloyd,  Esq. 
London,  1826. 

Alexander  VI.,  180,  F.  The  lives  of  pope  Alexander  the  sixth,  and  his  son 
Caesar  Borgia ;  comprehending  the  wars  in  the  reigns  of  Charles  the 
eighth  and  Lewis  the  twelfth,  kings  of  France,  and  the  chief  transac- 
tions and  revolutions  in  Italy,  from  1492  to  1506.  By  Alexander 
Gordon,  A.  M.     London,  1729. 

Jllfieri,  4409,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  life  and  writings  of  Victor  Alfieri.  Written 
by  himself     Translated  from  the  Italian.     2  vols.     London,  1810. 

Alfred,  3900,  O.  The  life  of  Alfred  the  great,  king  of  the  Anglo-Saxons.  By  A. 
Bicknell.     London,  1777. 

AH,  5724,  0. 2.  The  life  of  Ali  Pacha  of  Jenina,  vizier  of  Epirus,  surnamed  Asian, 
or  the  Lion  ;  from  authentic  documents.     London,  1822. 

Allen,  4056,  8638,  &,  8687,  O.  The  American  biographical  and  historical  dic- 
tionary.    By  William  Allen,  D.  D.     2d  edit.     Boston,  1833 — 1809. 

1583,  O.  6.  A  narrative  of  colonel  Ethan  Allen's  captivity.     Philadelphia, 

1779. 

3982,  O.     Particulars  of  the  capture  of  the  ship  Olive  Branch,  laden  with 

arms,  the  property  of.  general  Ira  Allen,  captured  by  the  British,  and 
an  account  of  his  imprisonment  in  France,  and  persecution  by  a  con- 
spiracy of  the  two  hemispheres  ;  with  an  appendix,  proposing  a  ship 
canal  from  lake  Champlain  to  the  river  St.  Lawrence ;  the  evacuation 
of  Ticonderoga,  and  events  of  the  war  in  1777,  and  a  narrative  of 
colonel  Ethan  Allen's  captivity  from  1775  to  1778.  By  Ira  Allen,  of 
Vermont,     Philadelphia,  1805.     Gift  of  the  author. 

Ameer ood,  9035,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  Puthan  soldier  of  fortune,  the  Nuwab 
Ameerood  Doulah  Mohammed  Ameer  Khan,  chief  of  Serong  Touk, 
&c.  and  other  places  in  Hindostan.  Compiled  in  Persian,  by  Busa- 
wun  Lai.     Calcutta,  1832. 

Amory,  555,  O.  Memoirs  ;  containing  the  lives  of  several  ladies  of  Great  Bri- 
tain ;  an  history  of  antiquities,  productions  of  nature,  and  monuments 
of  art ;  observations  on  the  Christian  religion ;  remarks  on  the  writings 
of  the  greatest  English  divines ;  and  a  review  of  the  works  of  the 
writers  called  infidels.     By  Thomas  Amory.     London,  1755. 

Andrews,  7040,  O.  The  life  and  death  of  Launcelot  Andrews,  late  bishop  of 
Winchester.     By  Henry  Isaacson.     London,  1829. 

Andre,  2055,  D.  An  authentic  narrative  of  the  causes  which  led  to  the  death 
of  major  Andre.  By  Joshua  H.  Smith,  Esq.  To  which  is  added,  a 
monody  on  the  death  of  major  Andre,  by  Miss  Seward.  New  York, 
1809. 

114 


906  HISTORY. 

Angtlo,  1716,  Q.  The  life  of  Michael  Angelo  Buonarroti,  with  his  poetry  and 
letters.     By  R.  Duppa,  Esq.     London,  1817. 

6389,  O.     Reminiscences  of  Henry  Angelo,  with  memoirs  of  his  late 

father  and  friends,  including  original  anecdotes.     London,  1828. 

Jlngoultme,  2595,  D.  2.  Private  memoirs,  (written  by  the  duchess  of  Angou- 
leme)  which,  with  the  work  of  M.  Hue  and  the  journal  of  Clery,  com- 
plete the  history  of  the  captivity  of  the  royal  family  of  France  in  the 
temple.     Translated  from  the  French,  with  notes.     London,  1817. 

Jhm$t  253,  O.  The  life  and  reign  of  Anne,  queen  of  England ;  containing  a 
particular  account  of  the  most  remarkable  transactions  during  her 
reign.     London,  1738. 

Anspach,  6095,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  margravine  of  Anspach,  written  by  herself 
2  vols.     London,  1826. 

Antoinette,  4035,  O.  Memoirs  of  Marie  Antoinette,  queen  of  France  and  Na- 
varre ;  including  several  important  periods  of  the  French  revolution, 
from  its  origin  to  the  16th  of  October,  1793.  By  Joseph  Weber,  fos- 
ter-brother of  the  queen.  Translated  from  the  French,  by  R.  C.  Dallas. 
2  vols.     London,  1805. 

5760,  &  5761,  O.     Memoirs  of  the  private  life  of  Marie  Antoinette, 

queen  of  France  and  Navarre.  To  which  are  added,  recollections, 
sketches,  and  anecdotes,  illustrative  of  the  reigns  of  Louis  XIV.,  Louis 
XV.,  and  Louis  XVI.     By  Mad.  Campan.     Philadelphia,  1823. 

5776,  O.     The  same.     2  vols.     London,  1823. 

86 1 1 ,  6.  &  86 1 5,  O.  1 .  The  life  and  death  of  the  late  queen  of  France. 


By  W.  Delome.     Dublin,  1794. 

Antoninus,  867,  &  943,  O.  D'Acier's  life  of  the  emperor  Marcus  Antoninus, 
and  an  account  of  his  conversation  with  himself;  with  the  preliminary 
discourse  of  Gataker,  and  the  mythological  picture  of  Cebes,  the  The- 
ban,  &c.  Translated  by  Jeremy  Collier.  2d  edit.  London,  1708. 
No.  943  translated  by  Meric  Casavbon.    5th  edit.    London,  1692. 

Apollonius,  870,  F.  The  two  first  books  of  Philostratus,  concerning  the  life  of 
Apollonius  Tyaneus;  written  originally  in  Greek,  now  published  in 
English,  with  notes.     By  Charles  Blount.     London,  1680.    F. 

1538,  D.  An  account  of  the  life  of  Apollonius  Tyaneus.  Trans- 
lated from  the  French  of  M.  Le  Nain  De  Tillemont.  London,  1702.  P. 

4109,  O.     The  life  of  Apollonius  of  Tyana.     Translated  from  the 

Greek  of  Philostratus,  with  notes  and  illustrations,  by  the  Rev.  Ed- 
ward Berwick.     London,  1809. 

Arc,  D\  4550,  O.  Memoirs  of  Joan  D'Arc,  or  Du  Lys,  commonly  called  the 
Maid  of  Orleans.  From  the  French  of  the  Abbe  Lenglet  Du  Fresnoy, 
by  Geo.  Ann  Grave.     Egham,  1812. 

• 3012,  D.     Memoirs  of  Jeanne  D'Arc,  surnamed  La  Pucelle  D'Orleans; 

with  the  history  of  her  times.     2  vols.     London,  1824. 

Argena,  D\  134,  D.  The  memoirs  of  the  marquis  D'Argens;  being  a  critical 
inquiry  into  the  nature  of  friendship  and  happiness ;  and  essays  on 
other  subjects.     2  vols.     London,  1747. 

Argyle,  2989,  Q.  Speech  of  the  late  marquis  of  Argyll  upon  the  scaffold. 
Bklenburg,  1661. 

Armstrong,  9164,  O.  Memoir  of  the  life  and  medical  opinions  of  John  Arm- 
strong,  M.  D. ;  to  which  is  added,  an  inquiry  into  the  forms  of  fever 
attributed  to  malaria.  By  Francis  Boot,  M.  D.  2  vols.  London, 
1833. 

Ariemi,  5599,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  life  of  Artemi,  of  Wagarschapat,  near  mount 
Ararat,  in  Armenia.  From  the  original  Armenian,  written  by  himsel£ 
London,  1822. 

Aihbridge,4SM,  D.  Some  account  of  the  life  of  Elizabeth  Ashbridge,  wha 
died  in  the  truth's  service,  in  Ireland,  16th,  5th  month,  1755.  Written 
by  herself.     Philadelphia,  1807. 


BIOGRArHY  AND  PERSONAL  NARRATIVES.  907 

>ishburnham,  7179,  O.  A  narrative  by  John  Ashburnham  of  his  attendance 
on  king  Charles  the  first ;  with  a  vindication  of  his  conduct  from  the 
misrepresentations  of  lord  Clarendon.     2  vols.     London,  1830. 

•5s/ie,  2545,  D.  Memoirs  and  confessions  of  capt.  Ashe,  author  of  "  The  spirit 
of  the  book."     Written  by  himself     3  vols.     London,  1815. 

^ubignij  D\  6591,  O.  The  hfe  of  Theodore  Agrippa  D'Aubigne;  containing 
a  succinct  account  of  the  most  remarkable  occurrences  during  the 
civil  wars  of  France:  in  the  reigns  of  Charles  IX.,  Henry  III.,  Henry 
IV.,  and  in  the  minority  of  Louis  XIII.     London,  1772.     M. 

Auguste  II.,  1713,  D.  La  saxe  galante  augmentee  de  I'histoire  des  enfans  le- 
gitimes d'Auguste  seconde.   Par  B.  De  Pollnitz.    Amsterdam,  1735.  P. 

Baber,  1928,  Q,.  Memoirs  of  Zehir-ed-Din  Muhammed  Baber,  emperor  of  Hin- 
dostan.  "Written  by  himself,  and  translated  partly  by  the  late  John 
Leyden,  M.  D.,  partly  by  William  Erskine.  With  notes,  and  an  intro- 
duction and  a  map.     London,  1826. 

Bacht  5803,  O.  2.  Life  of  John  Sebastian  Bach ;  with  a  critical  review  of  his 
compositions.  By  J.  N.  Forkel.  Translated  from  the  German.  Lon- 
don, 1820. 

Bacon,  423,  O.  The  life  of  Francis  Bacon,  lord  chancellor:  of  England.  By  M. 
Mallet.     London,  1740. 

6789,  O.     Memoir  of  the  life  and  character  of  the  Rev.  Samuel  Bacon, 

A.  M.  &c.  late  principal  agent  of  the  American  government  for  persons 
liberated  from  slave  ships  on  the  coast  of  Africa.  By  J.  Ashmun. 
Washington,  1822. 

Baillie,  .S062,  D.     Memoirs  of  the  lives  and  characters  of  the  Rt.  Hon.  George 
Baillie,  of  Jerviswood,  and  of  lady  Grissell  Baillie.     By  Lady  Murray. 
Edinburgh,  1824. 
— —  1 124,  Q,.  3.  Inscription  on  the  monument  of  the  Right  Honourable  George 
Baillie,  of  Jerviswood,  Esq.  and  lady  Grissell  Baillie,  at  Malerstan.    P. 

Baird,  8822,  O.     The  life  of  Sir  David  Baird,  bart.     2  vols.     London,  1832. 

Baglione,  1211,  Q,.  1.  G.  Baglione  vite  de  pittori,  scultori,  et  architetti.  Romae, 
1642.     P. 

Baker,  3085,  O.  Memojrs  of  the  life  and  writings  of  the  late  Rev.  Thomas 
Baker,  B.  D.,  with  a  catalogue  of  his  MS.  collections.  By  Robert 
Masters.  Cambridge,  1784.  P. 
270,  D.  &  6597,  O.  Biographia  dramatica ;  or  a  companion  to  the  play- 
house. Containing  historical  and  critical  memoirs,  and  original  anec- 
dotes of  British  and  Irish  dramatic  writers,  from  the  commencement 
of  our  theatrical  exhibitions,  &c.  Also,  an  alphabetical  account  of  their 
works,  the  dates  when  printed,  and  observations  on  their  merits.  With 
a  view  of  the  rise  and  progress  of  the  British  stage.  By  David  Er- 
skine Baker,  Esq.     2  vols.     Dublin,  1767  &  1782.     M. 

4291,  &  7513,  O.     The  same.    Continued  by  Isaac  Reed,  with  additions 

by  Stephen  Jones.     3  vols,  in  4.     London,  1812. 

Ballard,  97,  Q,.  Memoirs  of  several  ladies  of  Great  Britain,  who  have  been 
celebrated  for  their  writings  or  skill  in  the  learned  languages,  arts  and 
sciences.     By  George  Ballard.     Oxford,  1752. 

Barclay,  4758,  O.  1.  A  genealogical  account  of  the  Barclays  of  Urie,  for  up- 
wards of  700  years,  with  memoirs  of  col.  David  Barclay  and  his  son 
Robert.  Also,  letters  never  before  published,  by  Henry  Mill.  Lon- 
don, 1812. 

2334,  D.     A  short  account  of  the  life  and  writings  of  Robert  Barclay. 

London,  1802. 

Barcroft,  487,  D.  A  brief  narrative  of  the  life  and  labours,  in  the  work  of  the 
ministry,  of  John  Barcroft.     Dublin,  1730. 

Bard,  5567,  O.     A  domestic  narrative  of  the  life  of  Samuel  Bard,  M.  D.     By  the 
Rev.  John  M'Vickar,  A.  M.     New  York,  1822. 
—  3233,  D.     Vol.  20—21.     The  same. 


908  HISTORY. 

Bartiih,  4560.  O.  Memoirs  of  Frederica  Sophia  Wilhelmina,  margravine  of 
Bareith,  sister  of  Frederick  the  great.  Written  by  herself.  Trans- 
lated from  the  French.     2  vols.     London,  1812  &,  1828. 

Bamardt  6242,  O.  The  life  of  Sir  Thomas  Barnard.  By  the  Rev.  James 
Baker.     London,  1819. 

Barney,  8683,  O.  A  biographical  memoir  of  the  late  commodore  Joshua  Bar- 
ney ;  from  autographical  notes  and  journals  in  possession  of  his  family, 
and  other  authentic  sources.   Edited  by  Mary  Barney.    Boston,  1832. 

Barretlh  635,  O.  The  Italian  library;  containing  an  account  of  the  lives  and 
works  of  the  most  valuable  authors  of  Italy ;  with  a  preface,  exhibiting 
the  changes  of  the  Tuscan  language,  from  the  barbarous  ages  to  the 
present  time.     By  Guisseppe  Barretti.     London,  1757. 

Barrett,  5135,  O.  Lives  of  the  alchemystical  philosophers;  with  a  catalogue 
of  books  in  occult  chemistry,  and  a  selection  of  the  most  celebrated 
treatises  on  the  theory  and  practice  of  the  hermetic  art.  By  Francis 
Barrett.     London,  1815. 

Barri,  1539,  O.     Anecdotes  sur  M.  la  comtesse  du  Barri.     A  Londres,  1775. 

3233,  D.     Vols.  29 — 32.     Memoirs  of  Madame  du  Barri.     Translated 

from  the  French.    London,  1830. 

Barrington,  4759,  O.  2.  The  political  life  of  Wildman  viscount  Barrington. 
Compiled  from  original  papers,  by  his  brother,  Shute,  bishop  of  Dur- 
ham.    London,  1815. 

6260,  &  6261,  O.     Personal  sketches  of  his  own  times.     By  Sir 

Jonah  Barrington.     Philadelphia,  1827. 

6298,  O.     The  same.     2  vols.     London,  1827. 


Barrymore,  2325,  O.  Review  of  the  life  of  the  earl  of  Barrymore.  London, 
1793. 

Bart,  4035,  D.  The  life  of  the  celebrated  Jean  Bart,  a  naval  commander  in  the 
service  of  Louis  14th.  From  the  French,  by  the  Rev.  Edward  Man- 
gin.     London,  1828. 

Barton,  9127,  O.  3.  A  biographical  sketch,  read  before  the  Philadelphia  medi- 
cal society,  of  their  late  president,  professor  Barton.  By  Wm.  P.  C. 
Barton,  M.D.     Philadelphia,  1810. 

Barwick,  3256,  O.  Vita  Johannis  Barwick,  S.  T.  P.  Londinensis  duani.  Lon- 
doni,  1721.     P. 

8456,  O.     The  life  of  Dr.  John  Barwick,  D.  D.     With  an  appendix  of 

letters  and  other  papers,  relating  to  the  history  of  that  time.     London, 
1724. 

Baxter,  6626,  O.  An  abridgment  of  Mr.  Baxter's  history  of  his  life  and  times. 
With  an  account  of  the  ministers,  &c.  who  were  ejected  after  the  res- 
tauration  of  king  Charles  II.,  their  apology  and  their  treatment  in  the 
reign  of  king  Charles  and  king  James,  and  after  the  revolution,  and 
the  continuation  of  their  history  till  1711,  &c.  &c.  To  which  is  added, 
the  church  and  dissenters  compared,  «fec.  &;c.  By  Edward  Calamy, 
D.D.     4  vols.     London,  1713— 1727.     M. 

7185,  O.     The  life  and  times  of  Richard  Baxter;  with  a  critical  exami 

nation  of  his  writings.     By  the  Rev.  William  Orme.     2  vols.     London 
1830. 

Bayard,  3089,  D.     The  right  joyous  and  pleasant  history  of  the  feats,  gests,  and 

0  prowess  of  the  Chevalier  Bayard.     Translated  from  the  French, 

vols.     London,  1825. 

BayU,  100,  F.  Dictionary,  historical  and  critical.  By  M.  Bayle.  2d  edit 
With  the  life  of  the  author,  by  Mr.  Des  Maizeaux.  5  vols.  London 
1734. 

967,  F.    Dictionnaire,  historique  et  critique.     Par  M.  Pierre  Bayle 

tomes.    Rotterdam,  1697. 

007,  F.    The  same.     6th  edit.     5  vols.     Amsterdam,  1734. 


BIOGRAPHY  AND  PERSONAL  NARRATIVES.  909 

JBayle,  4266,  D.     An  historical  and  critical  dictionary ;  selected  and  abridged 

from  the  great  work  of  Peter  Bayle.     With  a  life  of  Bayle.     4  vols. 

London,  1826. 
Beattie,  6692,  &  7821,  O.     An  account  of  the  life  and  writings  of  James  Beattie, 

LL.  D. ;  including  many  of  his  original  letters.     By  Sir  Wm.  Forbes. 

New  York,  1806—1807. 

1417,  Q.     The  same.     Edinburgh,  1806. 

Beauharnais,  5675,  &  5676,  D.     Memoirs  of  Hortense  Beauharnais,  duchess  of 

St.  Leu,  ex-queen  of  Holland.     From  the  French.     Philadelphia,  1833. 
Beaumont,  9135,  O.  11.     Adventures  of  two  Americans  (Messrs.  Beaumont)  at 

the  siege  of  Brussels,  Sept.  1830.     By  one  of  them.     London,  1830. 
Beaver,  7028,  O.     The  life  and  services  of  captain  Philip  Beaver,  late  of  his 

majesty's  ship  Nisus.     ByCapt.  W.  H.  Smyth,  R.  N.     London,  1829. 
Beddoes,  1550,  Q,.     Memoirs  of  the  life  of  Thomas  Beddoes,  M.  D. ;  with  an 

analytical  account  of  his  writings.     By  John  Edmonds  Stock,  M.  D. 

London,  1811. 
Bedell,  9215,  O.     Sermons.     By  the  Rev.  Gregory  T.  Bedell,  D.  D.     With  a 

biographical  sketch  of  the  author,  by  Stephen  H.  Tyng.     2  vols. 

Philadelphia,  1835. 
Behmen,  695,  D.     Memoirs  of  the  hfe  and  writings  of  Jacob  Behiflen.    By 

Francis  Okely,     Northampton,  1780, 
klisarius,  7026,  O.  &  4327,  D.     The  life  of  Belisarius.     By  Lord  Mahon. 

London,  1829,  and  Philadelphia,  1832. 
Belknap,  3052,  O.     American  biography;  or  an  historical  account  oi  those 

persons  who  have  been  distinguished  in  America.    By  Jereijiy  Bel- 
knap.    2  vols.     Boston,  1794. 
Berkenhout,  326,  Q,.     Biographia  literaria ;  or  a  biographical  history  of  litera- 
ture ;  containing  the  lives  of  the  English,  Scottish,  and  Irsh  authors, 

from  the  first  dawn  of  letters  in  these  kingdoms  to  the  p'esent  time. 

By  John  Berkenhout,  M.  D.     London,  1777.     F. 
Pell,  5444,  D.     Piety  promoted,  in  a  collection  of  dying  sayings  of  livers  of  the 

people  called  Quakers ;  with  some  account  of  their  service;,  sufferings, 

and  virtuous  lives.     By  John  Bell.     London,  1771. 
Bellamy,  1012,  D.     An  apology  for  the  life  of  George  Anne  Belimy,  late  of 

Covent-garden  theatre.     Written  by  herself.     To  which  is  annexed, 

her  original  letter  to  John  Calcraft.     4th  edit.    5  vols.    Lmdon,  1786. 
Bellarmino,  1256,  Q,.     Vita  di  Roberto  cardinal  Bellarmino,  arivescovo  di 

Capua  Dal  Padre  Daniello  Bartoli.     Roma,  1678.    F. 
Beloe,  5013,  O.    The  sexagenarian ;  or  recollections  of  a  literary  !ife.    By  Wm. 

Beloe.     2  vols.     London,  1817. 
Benezet,  3150,  D.     Memoires  sur  la  vie  d'Antoine  Bene^t.     Par  R.  Vaux. 

Londres,  1824.     Gift  of  the  author.  > 
2569,  D.     The  same.     In  English.     Philadelphia,  1817.     Gift  of  Jas, 

F.  Farke. 

Bentivoglio,  1720,  D.     Relationi  del  Cardinal  Bentivoglio.    \olonia,  1646.    F, 
Bentley,  2035,  Gl.     The  life  of  Richard  Bentley,  D.  D.     WithW  account  of  his 

writings,  and  anecdotes  of  many  distinguished  chara^ers.     By  James 

Henry  Monk,  D.  D.     London,  1830. 
Benyowsky,  587,  Q,.     Memoirs  and  travels  of  Mauritius  Au^tus  Count  de 

Benyowsky ;  with  plates.     Written  by  himself.     Traili|ated  from  the 

original  manuscript.     2  vols.     London,  1790. 
Bernard,  99,  P.     A  dictionary,  historical  and  critical ;  containiri  the  history 

of  the  most  illustrious  persons  of  all  ages  and  nations.     \t  John  Peter 
Bernard,  Thomas  Birch,  John  Lockman,  and  others.     iLols.     Lon- 
don, 1734.  \ 
4304,  &  4330,  D.     Retrospections  of  the  stage.     By  i\\  late  John 

Bernard.    2  vols.    London  and  Boston,  1830. 


910  HISTORY. 

Btmadotte,  4531, 0.  Memoirs  and  campaigns  of  Charles  John,  prince  royal  of 
Sweden.     By  John  Philippart,  Esq.     Baltimore,  1815. 

7094,  O.     Memorials  of  Charles  John,  king  of  Sweden  and  Norway ; 

illustrative  of  his  character,  of  his  relations  with  the  emperor  Napo- 
leon, and  of  the  present  state  of  his  kingdoms.  By  William  George 
Meredith,  Esq.,  A.  M.     London,  1829. 

Berkeley^  1234,  O.  3.  An  account  of  the  life  of  George  Berkeley,  late  bishop  of 
Cloyne;  with  notes.     London,  1776. 

Berry,  8963,  O.  &,  5786,  D.  The  duchess  of  Berri  in  La  Vendee ;  comprising  a 
narrative  of  her  adventures ;  with  her  private  papers  and  conespon- 
dence.     By  Gen.  Dermoncourt.     Philadelphia  and  London,  1833. 

, 5460, 0.     Memoirs,  letters,  and  authentic  details  relating  to  the  life  and 

death  of  H.  R.  H.  Charles  Ferdinand  duke  de  Berry.  Translated 
from  the  French  of  M  le  Vte.  de  Chateaubriand.     London,  1821. 

Berwick,  2362,  D.  Lives  of  Marcus  Valerius  Messala  Corvinus,  and  Titus 
Pomponius  Atticus,  with  notes,  to  which  is  added,  an  account  of  the 
five  first  Caesars.     By  the  Rev.  Edward  Berwick.     Edinburgh,  1813. 

2544,  D.     Lives  of  C.  A.  Pollio,  M.  T.  Varro  and  Cn.  C.  Gallus,  with 

notes  and  illustrations,  by  the  Rev.  Edward  Berwick.     London,  1814. 

Bewick,  165,  D.  Characters  of  the  kings  and  queens  of  England ;  selected 
from  the  best  historians ;  with  heads.    By  T.  Bewick.    London,  1795. 

Best,  7044,  O.  Personal  and  literary  memorials.  By  the  author  of  "  Four 
years  in  France,"  "Italy  as  it  is,"  &c.  (Best.)     London,  1829. 

Betty,  4419,  D.  Biographical  memoirs  of  Wm.  H.  W.  Betty ;  including  a 
history  of  his  engagements,  with  strictures  on  his  acting.  New  York, 
1806. 

Biddle,  3423,  D.  A  review  of  the  life,  character,  and  writings  of  the  Rev. 
Jchn  Biddle,  M.  A.  who  was  banished  to  the  isle  of  Scilly,  in  the 
prt)tectorate  of  Oliver  Cromwell.  By  Joshua  Toulmin,  A.  M.  Lou- 
den, 1791. 

Bingley,  26('3,  D.  Biographical  conversations  on  the  most  eminent  and  in- 
stinctive British  characters ;  and  also  the  most  eminent  voyagers  of 
dif^rent  nations,  interspersed  with  numerous  anecdotes.  By  the 
Rei".  Wm.  Bingley.     2  vols.     London,  1818. 

274,  D.     Biographical  conversations  on  celebrated  travellers.     By 

Wfliam  Bingley.     London,  1819. 

Blackader,  3^29,  D.  Memoirs  of  the  Rev.  John  Blackader ;  containing  illus- 
tratons  of  the  episcopal  persecutions  from  the  restoration  to  the  death 
of  Charles  II.     By  Andrew  Crichton.     Edinburgh,  1823. 

3095,  D     The  life  and  diary  of  It.   col.  J.  Blackader,  who  served 

under  kltg  William  and  the  duke  of  Marlborough.  By  Andrew 
Crichton.    Edinburgh,  1824. 

Black  Hawk,  584^  D.  Life  of  Black  Hawk,  with  an  account  of  his  nation, 
wars,  &<.  &c.  and  travels  in  the  United  States.  Dictated  by  himself. 
Boston,!  834. 

Blaize,  865.  F.   The  commentaries  of  Messire  Blaize  de  Montluc,  marcschall 
of  Frace,  describing  all  the  combats,  &c.  of  that  warrior.     London, 
1674.  P. 
Blair,  3812,  43934,  O.     An  account  of  the  life  and  writings  of  Hugh  Blair, 

D.  I     By  the  late  John  HUl.     Edinburgh,  1807. 
Bkuhtr,  474;  O.     The  life  and  campaigns  of  field  marshal  prince  Blucher  of 
Wnlstatt,  from  his  birth  to  1815,  translated  in  part  from  the  German 
ogeneral  count  Gneisenau,  with  additions,  by  J.  C.  Marston,  Esq. 
mdon,  1815. 
/^oflfrfimir 5876,  D.    Memoir  of  George  Dana  Boardman,  late  missionary  to 

Iirmah.     By  Alonzo  King.     Boston,  1834. 
Boaie,  170,  L>.     Life  of  Mrs.  Margaret  Boate.     Paris,  1651.     P, 


I 


BIOGRAPHY  AND  PERSONAL  NARRATIVES.  911 

Bodley,  379,  O.  Reliquiae  Bodleianae ;  or  some  genuine  remains  of  Sir  Tho- 
mas Bodley ;  containing  his  life ;  the  draught  of  the  statutes  of  the 
library  at  Oxford,  and  a  collection  of  letters  to  Dr.  James,  &c.  Lon- 
don, 1703.     Gift  of  Mr,  Jones. 

Boleyn,  5457,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  life  of  Anne  Boleyn,  queen  of  Henry  VIII. 
By  Miss  Benger.     2  vols.     London,  1821. 

5519,  &  7447,  O.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1822. 

Bolingbroke,  552,  D.  The  memoirs  of  the  hfe  and  ministerial  conduct  of  the 
late  lord  viscount  Bolingbroke.     London,  1722, 

Bolivar,  7006,  O.  Memoirs  of  Simon  Bolivar,  president  liberator  of  the  repub- 
lic of  Colombia;  of  his  principal  generals,  &c.  By  Gen.  H.  L.  V.  Du- 
coudray  Holstein.     Boston,  1829. 

4069,  D.  Memoirs  of  Simon  Bolivar,  president  liberator  of  the  repub- 
lic of  Colombia,  and  of  his  principal  generals.  By  Gen.  H.  L.  V. 
Ducoudray  Holstein.     2  vols.     London,  1830. 

/Bonaparte,  1312,  O.  &;  4432,  D.  The  life  of  Bonaparte,  first  consul  of  France  ; 
from  his  birth  to  the  peace  of  Luneville  ;  with  anecdotes  of  his  differ- 
ent campaigns.  Translated  from  the  French.  London,  &  Walpole, 
N.  H.  1802. 

3770,  O.     The  life  and  character  of  Buonaparte,  from  his  birth  to 

the  15th  of  August,  1804.  By  W.  Burdon.  2d  edit.  Newcastle 
upon  Tyne.     1805. 

4152,  O.     The  secret  history  of  the  cabinet  of  Buonaparte,  including 

his  private  life  and  domestic  administration,  and  his  conduct  to  foreign 
powers ;  with  secret  anecdotes  of  the  different  courts  of  Europe,  and 
of  the  French  revolution.     By  Lewis  Goldsmith.     London,  1810. 

2094,  D.     The  same.     New  York,  1810. 

4740,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  life  and  campaigns  of  Napoleon  Buona- 
parte, with  a  complete  history  of  recent  events,  in  Silesia  and  Bohe- 
mia. Illustrated  by  professional  and  biographical  anecdotes  of 
cotemporary  leading  characters.  By  E.  Gifford.  2  vols.  London, 
1815. 

4747,  O.     A  narrative  of  events  which  have  taken  place  in  France 

from  the  landing  of  Buonaparte  till  the  restoration  of  Louis  18th,  with 
an  account  of  the  present  state  of  society  and  public  opinion.  By  H. 
M.  Williams.     London,  1816. 

2457,  &  2458,  D.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1816. 

2416,  D.  A  year  of  the  life  of  the  emperor  Napoleon,  or  an  histori- 
cal account  of  all  that  happened  from  April  1st,  1814,  to  March  20th, 
1815,  relative  to  his  majesty;  translated  from  the  French.  New 
York,  1815. 

4758,  O.  2.  A  narrative  of  Napoleon  Buonaparte's  journey  from 

Fontainbleau  to  Frejus  in  April,  1814.  By  Count  Trouchses-Waldburg, 
London,  1815. 

4895,  O.     Letters  written  on  board  the  Northumberland,  and  at 

St.  Helena  in  which  the  conduct  and  conversations  of  Buonaparte  are 
described.     By  William  Warden.     London,  1816. 

2561,  &  2565,  D.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1817. 

2626,  D.     Letters  from  the  cape  of  Good  Hope,  in  reply  to  Mr. 

Warden.     New  York,  1817. 

5022,  O.  3.  2572,  &  2567,  D.     Manuscript  transmitted  from  St. 

Helena,  by  an  unknown  channel.  Translated  from  the  French. 
(Life  of  Buonaparte.)     London  &  New  York,  1817. 

5246,  O.  Anecdotes  of  the  court  and  family  of  Napoleon  Buona- 
parte, translated  from  the  French.     London,  1818. 

5307,  O.     Memoirs  of  the  private  life,  return  and  reign  of  Napoleon 

in  1815.  By  M.  Fleury  de  Chauboulon,  ex-secretary  of  the  emperor, 
&c.    2  vols.    London,  1820. 


912  HISTORY. 

Bonaparte,  5806,  O.  The  manuscript  of  1814  :  a  history  of  events  which  l.d 
to  the  abdication  of  NaiK)leon.  Written  at  the  command  of  the  em- 
peror.    By  Baron  Fain,  secretary.     London,  1823. 

6955,  O.     The  last  days  of  the  emperor  Napoleon.     By  Dr.  F.  An- 

tommarchie,  his  physician.    2  vols.     London,  1825. 

6168,  O.     Narrative  of  the  surrender  of  Buonaparte,  and  of  his 

residence  on  board  H.  M.  S.  Bellerophon,  with  a  detail  of  the  princi- 
pal events  that  occurred.     By  Capt.  F.  L.  Maitland.     London,  1826. 

6232,  O.    Napoleon  in  the  other  world.     A  narrative  written  by 

himself.     London,  1827. 

6258,  6259,  &  6654,  O.     The  life  of  Napoleon  Bonaparte,  with  a 

preliminary  view  of  the  French  revolution.  By  the  author  of  Waver- 
ley.    3  vols.     Philadelphia,  1827. 

^3181,D.     The  same.     9  vols.     Edinburgh,  1827. 

. 6998,  O.     The  same.  Abridged  by  an  American  gent.  Philadelphia, 

1827.     Gift  of  John  J.  Smith  Jun. 

6980,  O.     A  reply  to  Sir  Walter  Scott's  history  of  Napoleon,  by 

Louis  Bonaparte.     Philadelphia,  1829. 

. 6407,  &  6408,  O.     Private  memoirs  of  the  court  of  Napoleon,  and 

of  some  public  events  of  the  imperial  reign,  from  1805  to  1814;  to 
serve  as  a  contribution  to  the  history  of  Napoleon.  By  F.  J.  de 
Bausset.     Translated  from  the  French.     Philadelphia,  1828. 

— 7043,  O.     The  life  of  Napoleon  Buonaparte.     By  William  Hazlitt. 

4  vols.     London,  1828. 

7150,  7229,  to  7234,  O.     Private  memoirs  of  Napoleon  Bonaparte, 

during  the  periods  of  the  directory,  the  consulate,  and  the  empire.  By 
M.  de  Bourrienne,  private  secretary  to  the  emperor.  2  vols.  Phila- 
delphia, 1831.     London,  1830.     6  copies. 

7430,  O.     Historical   memoirs    of   Napoleon.     Book  IV.     1815. 

Translated  from  the  original  MS.  by  B.  E.  O'Meara.  Philadelphia, 
1820. 

5299,  &  5308,  O.     The  same.     Book  IX. 

5568,  &  5569,  O.     Napoleon  in  exile ;  or,  a  voice  from  St.  Helena. 

The  opinions  and  reflections  of  Napoleon  on  the  most  important  events 
of  his  life  and  government,  in  his  own  words.  By  Barry  E.  O'Meara, 
Esq.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1822. 

5581,  O.     The  same.     2  vols.     London,  1822. 

2979,  D      An  answer  to  O'Meara's  Napoleon  in  exile,  or  a  voice 

from  St.  Helena.     From  the  quarterly  review.     New  York,  1823. 

2361,  D.  2.  Portrait  of  Bonaparte,  being  a  view  of  his  administra- 
tion.    By  F.  A.  de  Chateaubriand.     New  York,  1815. 

4458,  &  7502,  O.     The  life  of  Napoleon  Bonaparte,  with  a  concise 

history  of  the  events  that  have  occasioned  his  unparalleled  elevation  ; 
including  memoirs  and  original  anecdotes  of  the  imperial  family,  and 
the  most  celebrated  characters  that  have  appeared  in  France  during 
the  revolution.  By  William  L.  Van  Ess,  Esq.  4  vols.  Philadelphia, 
1809. 

1980,  D.     The  same.     5  vols.     London,  1807—9. 

7747,  O.     Bonaparte,  and  the  French  people  under  his  consulate. 

Translated  from  the  German.    2d  edit.     London,  1802. 

8137,  O.  4.  Anecdotes  of  general  Bonaparte  ;  compiled  from  original 

papers.     By  W.  Craig.     London,  1796. 

-^— —  8617,  O.  6.  An  appeal  to  the  British  nation  on  the  treatment  expe- 
rienced by  Napoleon  Bonanarte  in  St.  Helena.  By  M.  Santini.  Lon- 
don, 1817. 

— —  550,  D.  The  life  of  Buonaparte,  in  which  the  atrocious  deeds' which 
he  perpetrated,  to  attain  his  elevated  station,  are  faithfully  recorded. 
By  Mr.  Sarratt.    London,  1804. 


BIOGRAPHY  AND  PERSONAL  NARRATIVES.  913 

Bonaparte,  1954,  D.  The  expose;  or  Napoleon  Bonaparte  unmasked,  in  a  con- 
densed statement  of  his  career  and  atrocities;  with  notes.  London,  1809. 

2388,  D.    Secret  memoirs  of  Napoleon  Bonaparte,  by  one  who  never 

quitted  him  for  fifteen  years.  Translated  from  the  French.  2  vols. 
London,  1815. 

2416,  D.  A  year  of  the  life  of  the  emperor  Napoleon,  or  an  histori- 
cal account  of  all  that  happened  from  April  1st,  1814,  to  March  20th, 
1815,  relative  to  his  majesty ;  translated  from  the  French.  New  York, 
1815. 

2947,  &  2948,  D.     Memorial  de  St.  Helene.     Journal  of  the  private 

life  and  conversations  of  the  emperor  Napoleon  at  St.  Helena.  By  the 
Count  de  Las  Casas.     8  vols.     Philadelphia,  1823. 

5694,  O.     The  same.     8  vols.     London,  1823. 

4098,  D.     The  history  of  Napoleon  Bonaparte,  with  engravings  on 

steel  and  wood.     2  vols.     London,  1829. 

4100,  &  4300,  D.     The  court  and  camp  of  Bonaparte.     London, 

1829.     New  York,  1832. 

5217,  O.  2.  &  4452,  D.     Observations  on  lord  Bathurst's  speech  in 

the  house  of  peers,  March  18th,  1817  ;  approved  of  by  Bonaparte. 
New  York,  1818. 

5075,  O.  4.  An  appeal  to  the  British  nation  on  the  treatment  expe- 
rienced by  Napoleon  Bonaparte,  in  the  island  of  St.  Helena.  By  M. 
Santini.  With  an  authentic  copy  of  the  official  memoir,  dictated  by 
Napoleon.     London,  1817. 

5623,  D.     Bonaparte's  voyage  to  St.  Helena ;  comprising  the  diary 


of  rear-admiral  Sir  George  Cockburn,  during  his  passage  from  Eng- 
land to  St.  Helena.     Boston,  1833. 

9099,  O.  The  life  of  the  emperor  Napoleon  ;  with  an  appendix  con- 
taining an  examination  of  Sir  W.  Scott's  "  Life  of  Napoleon  Bona- 
parte."    By  H.  Lee.     Vol.  1.     New  York,  1835. 

5247,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  private  and  political  life  of  Lucien  Bona- 
parte, prince  of  Canino,  translated  from  the  French.  2  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1818. 

Bonelli,  1281,  d.     Vite  de  principi  di  Milano.     Del  Giovan  M.  Bonelli.     P. 

BomievaU  778,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  bashaw  count  Bonneval,  from  his  birth  to 
his  death;  containing  also  the  secret  history  of  Europe  for  the  best 
part  of  the  current  century.     Written  by  himself.     London,  1750. 

6821,  O.     Memoire  sur  le  comte  de  Bonneval.    Par  le  prince  de  Ligne, 

suive  des  lettres  de  la  comtesse  de  Bonneval  a  son  mari,  &c.  &c.  A 
Paris,  1817. 

Bonchamps,  2997,  D.  Memoirs  of  the  marchioness  de  Bonchampson  La  Ven- 
dee ;  edited  by  the  Countess  de  Genlis.  Translated  from  the  French. 
London,  1823. 

Borgia,  1807,  D.  Thomas  Thomassi  la  vie  de  Caesar  Borgia,  appelle  du  depuis 
le  due  de  Valentinois ;  traduit  de  I'ltalien.     Monte  Chiaro,  1671.     P. 

Bormvlaski,  5533,  O.  Memoirs  of  count  Boruwlaski ;  containing  a  sketch  of 
his  travels,  with  an  account  of  his  reception  at  the  different  courts  of 
Europe.     Written  by  himself.     Durham,  1820. 

Bossuet,  2151,  D.  Some  account  of  the  life  and  writings  of  James  Benigne 
Bossuet,  bishop  of  Meaux.     By  Charles  Butler,  Esq.     London,  1812. 

Bourbon,  4312,  D.  Historical  memoirs  of  the  house  of  Bourbon.  2  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1831. 

. 5160,  D.     Historical  memoirs  of  Stephani  Louis  de  Bourbon  Conte. 

Newbern,  1801. 

Bouthillier,  2364,  D.  The  lives  of  Don  Armand  Jean  Le  Bouthillier  de  Ranee, 
abbot  regular  and  reformer  of  the  monasteiy  of  La  Trappe ;  of  Thomas 

115 


914  HISTORY. 

«  and  of  Michel  de  THopital,  chancellor  of  state.     By  Charles 

h\  '[.     London,  1814. 

BmodUr,  612*2,0.  Memoir  of  the  late  John  Bowdler,  Esq.  To  which  is  added, 
some  account  of  the  late  Thomas  Dowdier,  Esq.     London,  1825. 

Botcdoin,  2100,  Ct  6.  An  eulogy  on  the  Hon.  James  Bowdoin,  Esq.  late  president 
of  the  American  acadamy  of  arts  and  sciences.  By  John  Lowell. 
Boston,  1791. 

Bower ^  68,  Q.  History  of  the  popes,  from  the  foundation  of  the  see  of  Rome, 
to  the  present  time.     By  Archibald  Bower.     7  vols.     London,  1748. 

1087,  Q^     The  same.     3d  edit.     London,  1750.     P. 

Bowers^  5898,  D.  Naval  adventures  during  thirty-five  years'  service.  By  Lieut. 
W.  Bowers,  R.  N.     2  vols.     London,  1833. 

Bowies,  1094,  D.  Memoirs  of  William  Augustus  Bowles,  ambassador  from  the 
united  nations  of  Creeks  and  Cherokees,  to  the  court  of  London.  Lon- 
don, 1791. 

Bowring,  5787,  O.  3.  Details  of  the  arrest,  imprisonment,  and  liberation  of  an 
Englishman,  (John  Bowring,)  by  the  Bourbon  government  of  France. 
London,  1823. 

Boityer,  363,  CI.  Biographical  and  literary  anecdotes  of  William  Bowyer, 
printer,  and  of  many  of  his  learned  friends ;  containing  an  incidental 
view  of  the  progress  and  advancement  of  literature  in  this  kingdom, 
from  the  beginning  of  the  present  century  to  the  end  of  the  year  1777. 
By  John  Nichols.     London,  1782. 

Boyles,  8519,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  lives  and  characters  of  the  family  of  the 
Boyles,  particularly  of  the  late  Charles,  earl  of  Orrery ;  in  which  arc 
contained  many  curious  pieces  of  English  history.  By  E.  Budg(  II, 
Esq.     London,  1737. 

Boy 8 J  3186,  D.  Narrative  of  a  captivity  and  adventures  in  France  and  Flan- 
ders, between  the  years  1803  and  1809.  By  Capt.  Edward  Boys, 
R.  N.     London,  1827. 

Bracciolini,  971,  Q,.  The  life  of  Poggio  Bracciolini.  By  the  Rev.  William 
Shepherd.     Liverpool,  1802. 

Brackenrid^e,  645,  Q,.  3.  Brackenridge's  eulogium  of  the  brave  men  who  hav(^ 
fallen  in  the  contest  with  Great  Britain;  delivered  July  5,  1779.  Phi- 
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Bfainerdt  5688,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  Rev.  David  Brainerd,  missionary  to  the 
Indians;  chiefly  taken  from  his  own  diary.  By  the  Rev.  Jonathan 
Edwards;  includmg  his  journal,  now  first  incorporated.  By  S.  E. 
D wight.     New  Haven,  1822. 

— ^-^^  1948,  D.  The  life  of  David  Brainerd,  missionary  to  the  Indians; 
with  an  abridgment  of  his  diary  and  journal  from  president  Edwards. 
By  John  Styles.     London,  1808. 

Brantome,  807,  D.     Memoires  de  Brantome.     Tomes  VII.     Leyden,  1699. 

Brasbridge,  5982,  O.  The  fruits  of  experience ;  or  memoir  of  Joseph  Bras- 
bridge.     Written  in  his  80th  and  81st  year.   2d  edit.    London,  1824. 

Britsot,  2142,  O.  2.  The  life  of  J.  P.  Brissot,  deputy  to  the  national  conven- 
tion. Written  by  himself.  Translated  from  the  French.  2d  edition. 
London,  1794. 

Brook,  4547,  O.  The  lives  of  the  Puritans,  containing  a  biographical  account 
of  those  divines  who  distinguished  themselves  in  the  cause  of  religious 
liberty,  from  the  reformation  to  1662;  by  Benjamin  Brook.  3  vols. 
London,  1813. 

AviMi«  6126,  O.  The  northern  courts,  containing  original  memoirs  of  the 
■overeigns  of  Sweden  and  Denmark,  since  1766.  By  John  Brown. 
3  vob.     London,  1818. 

—  6469,  O.    Anecdotes  and  characters  of  the  house  of  Brunswick,  from 


BIOGRAPHY  AND  PERSONAL  NARRATIVES.  915 

the  act  of  settlement  to  the  youth  of  George  III.,  including  a  memoir 
of  the  electress  Sophia.     By  John  Brown.     London,  1821. 

Brown,  4805,  4806,  &  8097,  O.  The  life  of  Charles  Brockden  Brown ;  together 
with  selections  from  the  rarest  of  his  printed  works,  from  his  original 
letters,  and  from  his  manuscripts  before  unpublished.  By  William 
Dunlap.  2  vols.  Philadelphia,  1815. 
4985,  O.  Memorial  sketches  of  the  Rev.  David  Brown ;  with  a  selec- 
tion of  his  sermons,  preached  at  Calcutta.  Edited  by  Charles  Simeon. 
London,  1816. 

6046,  O.     Account  of  the  life  and  writings  of  Thomas  Brown,  M.  D., 

professor  of  moral  philosophy  in  the  university  of  Edinburgh.     By  the 
Rev.  David  Welsh.     Edinburgh,  1825. 

Bruce,  384,  Q.  Memoirs  of  Peter  Henry  Bruce,  a  military  officer;  containing 
an  account  of  his  travels  in  Germany,  Russia,  Tartary,  Turkey,  the 
West  Indies,  &c.     London,  1782. 

1456,  Q,.     Account  of  the  life  and  writings  of  James  Bruce,  of  Kinnaird, 

Esq.     By  Alexander  Murray.     Edinburgh,  1808. 

4184,  D.     The  life  of  Bruce,  the  African  traveller.     By  Major  F.  B. 

Head.     London,  1830. 

Bryan,  4828,  D.  Living  Christianity  dehneated,  in  the  diaries  and  letters  of 
Mr.  Hugh  Bryan,  and  Mrs.  Mary  Hutson ;  with  a  preface.  By  the 
Rev.  J.  Conder  and  Thomas  Gibbons.     London,  1760. 

Brydges,  9051,  O.  The  autobiography,  times,  opinions,  and  contemporaries  of 
Sir  Egerton  Brydges,  bart.     2  vols.     London,  1834. 

Brysson,  6050,  O.  Memoirs  of  Mr.  William  Veitch,  and  George  Brysson. 
Written  by  themselves.  With  other  narratives,  illustrative  of  the 
history  of  Scotland,  from  the  restoration  to  the  revolution.  With 
notes,  by  Thomas  M'Crie,  D.  D.     Edinburgh,  1825. 

Buchan,  2326,  &  2458,  O.  Essays  on  the  lives  and  xC-ritings  of  Fletcher  of  Sal- 
toun,  and  the  poet  Thomson ;  with  some  pieces  of  Thomson's  never 
before  published.     By  the  Earl  of  Buchan.     London,  1792. 

Buchanan,  4203,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  life  and  writings  of  George  Buchanan. 
By  David  Irving,  M.  A.     Edinburgh,  1807. 

4981,  O.     Memoirs  of  the  life  and  writings  of  the  Rev.  Claudius 

Buchanan,  D.  D.     By  the  Rev.  Hugh  Pearson,  M.  A.     2  vols.     Lon- 
don, 1817. 

5049,  O.  &  6033,  D.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1817.     4th  edit. 


London,  1834. 

Buck,  2583,  &  2627,  D.  Memoirs  and  remains  of  the  late  Rev.  Charles  Buck; 
containing  extracts  from  his  diary,  and  interesting  letters  to  his 
friends.     By  John  Styles,  D.  D.     London,  1817. 

BucJdngham,  J783,  Q,.  2.  Historical  and  biographical  memoirs  of  George  Vil- 
liers,  first  duke  of  Buckingham.     Reprinted,     London,  1819. 

Bull,  3549,  O.  The  life  of  Dr.  George  Bull,  late  lord  bishop  of  St.  David's ; 
with  the  history  of  those  controversies  in  which  he  was  engaged.  By 
Robert  Nelson.     London,  1713.     P. 

Bunyan,  2Q11,  D.  The  life  of  Mr.  John  Bunyan ;  in  which  is  exemplified  the 
power  of  evangelical  principles.  Compiled  by  Joseph  Iviraey.  Lon- 
don, 1815. 

Burder,  5404,  O.  Memoirs  of  eminently  pious  women  of  the  British  empire. 
By  the  Rev.  Samuel  Burder.    With  portraits.    3  vols.    London,  1820. 

Burford,  2785,  O.  3.  Memoir  of  the  life  and  dying  experience  of  the  Right  Ho- 
nourable Jane,  countess  of  Burford,  who  departed  this  life,  July  18, 
1800.     Birmingham,  1800. 

Burke,  801,  Q,.  Memoirs  of  Edmund  Burke ;  or  an  impartial  review  of  his  pri- 
vate life,  his  public  conduct,  his  speeches  in  parliament,  and  the  diffe- 
rent productions  of  his  pen.  By  Charles  M'Cormick,  LL.  B.  London, 
1797. 


916  HISTORY. 

Burki,  $560, 0.     Life  of  Edmund  Burke ;  comprehending  an  impartial  account 
of  his  political  and  literary  efforts  ;  and  a  sketch  of  the  conduct  and 
character  of  his  most  eminent  associates,  coadjutors,  and  opponents. 
By  Robert  Bisset.     London,  1798. 
_—  5888,  &  5937,  O.     Memoir  of  the  life  and  character  of  the  Right  Hon. 
Edmund  Burke ;  with  specimens  of  his  poetry  and  letters,  and  an  esti- 
mate of  his  genius  and  talents,  compared  with  those  of  his  great  con- 
temporaries.    By  James  Prior,  Esq.     London,  1824,  and  Philadelphia, 
1825. 
, 367 1 ,  3.  &  6966,  O.  1 0.    A  defence  of  the  political  and  parliamentary  con- 
duct of  the  Rt.  Hon.  Edmund  Burke.     London,  1794. 
Burghley,  1939,  Q.    Memoirs  of  the  life  and  administration  of  the  Rt.  Hon.  Wm. 
Cecil,  lord  Burghley ;  containing  an  historical  view  of  the  times  in  which 
he  lived ;  with  extracts  from  his  private  and  official  correspondence,  and 
other  papers.     By  the  Rev.  Edward  Nares,  D.  D.     2  vols.   London, 
1828. 
BurmaJh  6568,  O.     The  lives  of  those  eminent  antiquaries,  Elias  Ashmole,  Esq. 
and  Mr.  William  Lilly.     Written  by  themselves.     Containing,  first, 
William  Lilly's  history  of  his  life  and  times,  with  notes,  by  Mr.  Ash- 
mole ;  secondly,  Lilly's  life  and  death  of  Charles  the  first ;  and,  lastly, 
the  life  of  Elias  Ashmole,  Esq.,  by  way  of  diary.     With  several  occa- 
sional letters,  by  Charles  Burman,  Esq.     London,  1774.     M. 
Burnet,  8884,  O.  &  5833,  D.     Lives,  characters,  and  an  address  to  posterity. 

By  Gilbert  Burnet.  Edited  by  John  Jebb,  D.  D.  London,  1833. 
Bum,  2469,  D.  Memoirs  of  the  life  of  the  late  major-general  Andrew  Burn, 
R.  M.  Collected  from  his  journals,  with  copious  extracts  from  his 
principal  works  on  religious  subjects.  2  vols.  London,  1815. 
Bumey,  8829,  O.  Memoirs  of  Dr.  Burney ;  arranged  from  his  own  manu- 
scripts, from  family  papers,  and  from  personal  recollections.  By  his 
daughter,  Madame  Darblay.     3  vols.     London,  1832. 

9208,  O.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1835. 

Burns,  6423,  O.    Life  of  Robert  Burns.    By  J.  G.  Lockhart.    Edinburgh,  1828. 
Burr,  3955,  D.  1 .     A  view  of  the  political  conduct  of  Aaron  Burr,  Esq.     By  Jas. 

Cheetham.     New  York,  1802. 
jBwrfOH,  863,  O.     An  account  of  the  life  and  writings  of  Herman  Boerhaave. 
By  William  Burton,  M.  D.     2d  edit.     London,  1746. 

3232,  O.  6.     De  vita  et  moribus  Johannis  Burtoni,  S.  T.  P.  Etonensis 

epistola  Edvardi  Bentham,  S.  T.  P.  R.     Oxoni,  1771.     P. 
Bulhr,  5600,  O.     Reminiscences  of  Charles  Butler,  Esq.     London,  1822. 
BuUerworth,  2974,  D.     Three  years'  adventure  of  a  minor  in  England,  Africa, 
and  the  West  Indies,  South  Carolina  and  Georgia.     By  Wm.  Butter- 
worth.     Leeds,  1823. 
Byron,  4697,  D.     Narrative  of  the  Hon.  John  Byron ;  being  an  account  of  the 
shipwreck  of  the  Wager,  and  adventures  of  her  crew.     Written  by 
himself.     With  the  life  of  the  author.     Edinburgh,  1812. 
3055,  &  3056,  D.     Correspondence  of  lord  Byron  with  a  friend;  includ- 
ing his  letters  to  his  mother,  written  in  1809—1811.     Philadelphia, 
1826. 

4 140,  D.     The  life  of  lord  Byron.     By  John  Gait,  Esq.     London,  1830. 

4141,  D.     The  same.     New  York,  1830. 

5718,  O.    Memoirs  of  the  life  and  writings  of  the  Rt.  Hon.  lord  Byron ; 

with  anecdotes  of  some  of  his  contemporaries.     London,  1822. 

6938,  iL  6939,  O.     Recollections  of  the  life  of  lord  Byron,  from  the 

year  1808  to  the  end  of  1814.     Taken  from  authentic  documents  in 
the  postetsion  of  the  author.     By  the  late  R.  C.  Dallas,  Esq.     Phila- 
laddphia,  1826. 
6060,  O.    The  game.     London,  1824. 


BIOGRAPHY  AND  PERSONAL  NARRATIVES.  917 

Byron,  6025,  O.  The  life,  writings,  opinions,  and  times  of  the  Rt.  Hon.  George 
Gordon  Noel  Byron,  lord  Byron ;  including  memoirs  and  anecdotes 
of  eminent  public  and  noble  characters,  and  copious  recollections  of 
the  lately  destroyed  MS.     3  vols.     London,  1825. 

6027,  O.  A  narrative  of  lord  Byron's  last  journey  to  Greece.  Ex- 
tracted from  the  journal  of  count  Peter  Gamba.     London,  1825. 

3051,  3052,  &  5562,  D.     Journal  of  the  conversations  of  lord  Byron, 

noted  during  a  residence  with  his  lordship  at  Pisa,  in  the  years  1821 
and  1822.     By  Thomas  Med  win,  Esq.     New  York,  1824. 

5968,  O.     The  same.     London,  1824. 

6026,  O.  &  3088,  D.     The  last  days  of  lord  Byron ;  with  his  lordship's 

opinions  on  various  subjects.     By  William  Parry.     London,  1825. 

2034,  a.  7109,  &  7110,  O.     Letters  and  journals  of  lord  Byron;  with 

notices  of  his  life.     By  Thomas  Moore.     N.  York  and  London,  1830. 

7176,  O.     Conversations  on  religion,  with  lord  Byron  and  others,  held 

in  Cephalonia,  a  short  time  previous  to  his  lordship's  death.     By  the 
late  James  Kennedy,  M.  D.     London,  1830. 

8954,  O.  Conversations  of  lord  Byron  with  the  countess  of  Blessing- 
ton.     London,  1834. 

1935,  Q,.  Lord  Byron  and  some  of  his  contemporaries.  With  recollec- 
tions of  the  author's  life,  and  of  his  visit  to  Italy.  By  Leigh  Hunt. 
London,  1828. 

6353,  &  6354,  O.     Lord  Byron  and  some  of  his  contemporaries.    With 

recollections  of  the  author's  life,  and  of  his  visit  to  Italy.  By  Leigh 
Hunt.     Philadelphia,  1828. 

Cabot,  7296,  &  7297,  O.  A  memoir  of  Sebastian  Cabot ;  with  a  review  of  the 
history  of  maritime  discovery.  Illustrated  by  documents  from  the 
rolls,  now  first  published.     Philadelphia,  1831. 

Caesar,  1181,  1238,  &  4558,  D.  The  life  of  Caius  Julius  Caesar;  drawn  from 
the  most  authentic  sources  of  information.  By  Charles  Coote,  LL.  D. 
London,  1796. 

1933,  Q,.     Life  of  Sir  Julius  Caesar,  knt.,  chancellor  of  the  exchequer, 

and  a  privy  counsellor  to  king  James  and  Charles  I. ;  with  memoirs  of 
his  family  and  descendants.  By  Edmund  Lodge,  Esq.  London, 
1727. 

Cagliostro,  2008,  &  3199,  O.     The  life  and  adventures  of  Joseph  Balsamo, 
commonly  called  count  Cagliostro,  and  his  trial  before  the  inquisition. 
London,  1791.     P. 
5133,  D.     The  same.     Dublin,  1792. 


Calamy,  7090,  O.  An  historical  account  of  my  own  life  ;  with  some  reflections 
on  the  times  I  have  lived  in  (1671—1731.)  By  Edmund  Calamy,  D.  D. 
Edited  and  illustrated  with  notes,  historical  and  biographical.  By  John 
To  will  Rutt.     2  vols.     London,  1829. 

Calvin,  4114,  &  6694,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  life  and  writings  of  John  Calvin  ; 
compiled  from  the  narrative  of  Theodore  Beza,  and  other  authentic 
documents ;  accompanied  with  biographical  sketches  of  the  reforma- 
tion.    By  John  Mackenzie.     London,  1809. 

Cameron,  1583,  O.  1.  The  life  and  adventures  of  Duncan  Cameron.  3d  edit. 
Philadelphia,  1756. 

Camoens,  5347,  O.  &,  3177,  D.  Memoirs  of  the  life  and  writings  of  Luis  de 
Camoens.  By  John  Adamson.  2  vols.  London,  1820.  Gift  of  the 
author. 

Campan,  5965,  O.  The  private  journal  of  Madame  Campan ;  comprising  ori- 
ginal anecdotes  of  the  French  court,  selections  from  her  correspond- 
ence, thoughts  on  education,  &c.  Edited  by  M.  Maigne.  London, 
1825. 

3054,  D.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1825. 


918  BISTORT. 

CmnpbtU,  88,  O.  Lives  of  the  admirals,  and  other  eminent  British  seamen ;  in- 
cluding an  accurate  naval  history,  from  the  earliest  account  of  time. 
By  Dr?  John  Campbell.     3d  edit.     4  vols.     London,  170 1. 

-  3i54,  &  8095,  O.     Lives  of  the  British  admirals  ;  containing  a  new 

and  accurate  naval  history,  from  the  earliest  account  of  time.  By  Dr. 
J.  Campbell;  with  a  continuation  to  the  year  1779,  by  Dr.  Berken- 
hout     London,  1781—1779.     P. 

^ 8742,  O.     Memoirs  of  Sir  James  Campbell  of  Ardkinlass.     Written 

by  himself.     2  vols.     London,  1832. 

Cndhi  1236,  D.  The  life  of  Bianca  Capello,  wife  of  Francesco  de  Medicis, 
grand  duke  of  Tuscany.  Translated  from  the  German  of  Siebenkee, 
by  C.  Ludger.     Liverpool,  1797. 

Chape,  5699,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  life  of  the  late  Mrs.  Catharine  Cappe.  Writ- 
ten by  herself     London,  1822. 

Cbrftr,  4897,  D.  The  life  and  adventures  of  Mr.  Bamfield  Moore  Carew,  com- 
monly called  the  king  of  the  beggars ;  with  his  travels  through  Ame- 
rica, and  an  account  of  the  origin,  laws,  and  customs  of  the  gypsies. 
London,  1782. 

CarUtoriy  3989,  O.  Memoirs  of  captain  George  Carleton,  an  English  officer ; 
including  anecdotes  of  the  war  in  Spain  under  the  earl  of  Peterbo- 
rough, and  many  interesting  particulars  relating  to  the  manners  of 
the  Spaniards  in  the  beginning  of  the  last  century ;  written  by  himself. 
4th  edit.     Edinburgh,  1809. 

Canning,  7224,  O.  The  political  life  of  the  Right  Honourable  George  Canning. 
By  A.  G.  Stapleton,  Esq.     3  vols.     London,  1831. 

3242,  D.  Memoirs  of  the  life  of  the  Right  Honourable  George  Can- 
ning.    2  vols.     London,  1828. 

Came,  5654,  D.  Lives  of  eminent  missionaries.  By  John  Came,  Esq.  Lon- 
don, 1832. 

Canova,  5959,  O.  Memoirs  of  Antonio  Canova,  with  a  critical  analysis  of  his 
works,  and  an  historical  view  of  modern  sculpture.  By  J.  S.  Memes. 
Edinburgh,  1825. 

Caroline,  5532,  O.  Memoirs  of  her  majesty  queen  Caroline  Amelia  Elizabeth, 
consort  of  George  IV.     By  John  Wilkes,  jr.     2  vols.     London,  1 822. 

5456,  O.     The  legislatorial  trial  of  her  majesty,  Caroline,  queen  of 

England.     London,  1820. 

2212,  <k  4472,  D.  "  The  book,"  or  the  proceedings  and  correspond- 
ence upon  the  subject  of  the  inquiry  into  the  conduct  of  her  royal 
highness  the  princess  of  Wales  in  the  year  1806  ;  with  a  statement  of 
facts  relative  to  the  child  now  under  the  protection  of  her  royal  high- 
ness.    New  York,  1813. 

5011,  O.  Journal  of  an  English  traveller,  from  1814  to  1810,  or  me- 
moirs and  anecdotes  of  the  princess  of  Wales  and  of  her  court ;  with 
letters.     London,  1817. 

Carter,  4028,  &  7509,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  life  of  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Carter.  By 
the  Rev.  Montagu  Pennington,  M.  A.     Boston.  1809. 

Cartwright,  6142,  O.  The  life  and  correspondence  of  major  Cartwright.  Edited 
by  his  niece,  F.  D.  Cartwright.     2  vols.     London,  1826. 

CafOM,  Afl«,  5195,  O.  Memoirs  of  Emanuel  Augustus  Dieudonne,  count  de  Las 
Casas,  communicated  by  himself;  with  a  letter  comprising  a  faithful 
account  of  the  voyage  of  Napoleon  to  St.  Helena,  his  residence,  man- 
ner of  living  and  treatment  on  that  island.     London,  1818. 

Catharine  If,,  2529,  &  2530,  O.  The  life  of  Catharine  II.  empress  of  Russia ; 
with  plates.     By  William  Tooke.     3  vols.     2d  edit.     London,  1798. 

— — ^—  1222,  D.  Memoirs  of  the  life  and  reign  of  Catharine  II.  empress 
of  all  the  Ruwias.    2d  edit     London,  1797. 


BIOGRAPHY  AND  PERSONAL  NARRATIVES.  919 

Caxton,  9,  O.  The  life  of  Mayster  Wyllyam  Caxton,  of  the  weald  of  Kent,  the 
first  printer  in  England ;  with  an  account  of  the  rise  and  progress  of 
the  art  of  pryntyng,  in  England,  during  his  time,  till  1493.  By  John 
Lewis.     London,  1737. 

Caulfield,  4549,  O.  Portraits,  memoirs,  and  characters,  of  remarkable  persons, 
from  the  reign  of  Edward  IIL  to  the  revolution.  A  new  edition.  By 
James  Caulfield.     3  vols.     London,  1813. 

CavCy  88,  F.  The  history  of  the  lives,  acts,  deaths,  and  writings  of  the  most 
eminent  fathers  of  the  church  who  flourished  in  the  fourth  century ; 
with  an  account  of  the  rise  and  progress  of  Arianism.  By  William 
Cave,  London,  1683. 

Cecilj  4110,  D.  Remains  of  the  Rev.  Richard  Cecil,  M.  A.  late  rector  of  Bisley, 
and  vicar  of  Chobham,  Surrey,  &c.  Edited  by  Josiah  Pratt,  B.  D., 
F.  A.  S.     Philadelphia,  1826. 

2744,  D.  Sixty  curious  and  authentic  narratives,  respecting  extra- 
ordinary characters.     By  John  Cecil,  Esq.     London,  1819. 

Cellini,  2022,  O.  The  life  of  Benvenuto  Cellini,  a  Florentine  artist.  Written 
by  himself.  Translated  from  the  Tuscan  language,  by  Thomas  Nu- 
gent.    2  vols.     London,  1772. 

4388,  D.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1812. 

5578,  O.     Memoirs  of  Benvenuto  Cellini,  a  Florentine  artist.     Written 

by  himself  Containing  a  variety  of  information  respecting  the  arts, 
and  the  history  of  the  sixteenth  century.  A  new  edition  with  notes. 
By  G.  P.  Carpani :  now  first  translated  by  Thomas  Roscoe,  Esq.  2 
vols.     London,  1822. 

— 3233,  &4388,  D.     The  same.     Vol.  16  &  17.     London,  1828. 

Chambers,  8951,  O.  Lives  of  illustrious  and  distinguished  Scotsmen.  From 
the  earliest  period  to  the  present  time.  By  Robert  Chambers.  2  vols. 
Glasgow,  1832. 

Charlemont,  4351,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  political  and  private  life  of  James  Caul- 
field, earl  of  Charlemont.  By  Francis  Hardy,  Esq.  2  vols.  London, 
1812. 

Charke,  3233,  D.  Vol.  7.  A  narrative  of  the  life  of  Mrs.  Charlotte  Charke, 
daughter  of  Colley  Cibber.     London,  1827. 

Charles  V.,  1242,  d.  Alfonso  Ulloa  vita  del  invitissimo  imperator  Carlo  quinto. 
Venetia,  1562.     P. 

216,  a.  985,  986,  6817,  &  7996, 0.  Thehistory  of  the  reign  of  Charles 

the  fifth,  emperor  of  Germany.  By  William  Robertson.  3  vols.  Phi- 
ladelphia, 1775. 

Charles  I.,  817,  O.  An  historical  and  critical  account  of  the  life  and  writings  of 
Charles  the  first,  king  of  Great  Britain.  By  William  Harris.  Lon- 
don, 1758. 

8897,  «fc  8918,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  court  of  king  Charles  the  first.    By 

Lucy  Aikin.     2  vols.     London  &  Philadelphia,  1833. 

Charles  II.,  5705,  O.  Monarchy  revived  ;  being  the  personal  history  of  Charles 
II.  from  his  earliest  years  to  his  restoration.  By  Fr.  Eglesfield.  Lon- 
don, 1822. 

Charles  XII.,  450,  O.  Letters  to  Charles  the  twelfth,  king  of  Sweden;  inter- 
spersed with  many  singular  particulars  relating  to  that  northern  hero, 
during  his  residence  in  Turkey.  By  Albert  Fabricius.  London,  1761. 

4913,    D.     The  history  of  Charles  XII.   king  of  Sweden.     By 

M.  de  Voltaire.     A  new  translation.     Fredericktown,  1808. 

4274,  D.     The  history  of  Charles  XIL  king  of  Sweden.     By  M.  de 

Voltaire.     Otsego,  N.  Y„  1811.     Gift  of  Jno.  J.  Smith,  jr. 

626,  &  8280,  O.  The  military  history  of  Charles  XII.  king  of  Sweden. 

By  M.  Gustavus  Adlerfeld,  with  an  account  of  the  battle  of  Pultowa, 


920  HISTORY. 

and  a  journal  of  the  king's  retreat  to  Bender,  translated  into  English. 
3  vols.     London,  1740. 

Charlemagne,  SI \\,  O.  The  history  of  Charlemagne.  By  G.  P.  R.  James. 
London,  1832. 

_       5719,  D.     The  same.     New  York,  1833. 

Charlotte,  5245,  O.  Memoirs  of  her  majesty,  Sophia  Charlotte,  queen  of  Great 
Britain,  from  authentic  documents.  By  John  Watkins,  LL.  D.  Lon- 
don. 1819. 

5074,  O.     A  biographical  memoir  of  the  public  and  private  life  of  the 

princess  Charlotte  Augusta  of  Wales  and  Saxe  Coburg,  illustrated 
with  recollections,  anecdotes  and  traits  of  character.  2d  edit.  Lon- 
don, 1817. 

Chamockf  2292,  O.  Biographia  navalis  ;  or  impartial  memoirs  of  the  lives  and 
characters  of  officers  of  the  navy  of  Great  Britain,  from  the  year 
1660,  to  the  present  time.  By  John  Charnock.  6  vols.  London, 
1795. 

Chatter  ton,  2099,  O.  The  life  of  Thomas  Chatterton ;  with  criticisms  on  his 
genius  and  writings,  and  a  concise  view  of  the  controversy  concern- 
ing Rowley's  poems.     By  G.  Gregory,  D.  D.     London,  1789. 

1923,  D.     The  life  of  Chatterton.     By  John  Davis.     London,  1807. 

Chaucer,  1007,  Q,.  The  life  of  Geoffrey  Chaucer,  including  memoirs  of  his 
kinsman,  John  of  Gaunt,  duke  of  Lancaster ;  with  sketches  of  the 
manners,  opinions,  arts,  and  literature  of  England  in  the  fourteenth 
century.     By  William  Godwin.     2  vols.     London,  1803. 

4139,  O.  Illustrations  of  the  lives  and  writings  of  Gower,  and  Chaucer; 

collected  from  authentic  documents.  By  the  Rev.  H.  J.  Todd,  M.  A. 
London,  1810. 

Chaudon,  1869,  O.  Nouveau  dictionnaire  historique;  ou  histoire  abregee  de 
tous  les  hommes  qui  se  sont  fait  un  nom  par  des  talens,  des  vertus, 
des  forfaits,  des  erreurs,  &c.  depuis  le  commencement  du  monde 
jusqu'a  nos  jours.  Cinquieme  edition.  Par  une  societe  de  gens-de- 
lettres.  (M.  Chaudon,  &  F.  A.  Delandine.)   8  tomes.     A  Caen,  1783. 

Chaumereix,  Be,  2232,  O.  4.  Narrative  of  M.  de  Chaumereix,  who  escaped 
the  massacres  of  Aurai  and  Vannes,  after  the  expedition  of  Uuiberon  ; 
with  observations  on  the  public  opinion  in  Brittany.     London,  1795. 

Cherbury,  673,  Q.  The  life  of  Edward  lord  Herbert  of  Cherbury.  Written 
by  himself.     4th  edit.     London,  1 792. 

Chesterfield,  1 126,  O.  The  life  of  the  earl  of  Chesterfield  ;  including  his  speeches 
in  parliament.     Philadelphia,  1775. 

4880,  D.     The  life  of  the  late  earl  of  Chesterfield,  including  his 

speeches,  his  essays,  his  poems,  and  substance  of  his  system  of  edu- 
cation.    Dublin,  1774. 

Childs,  790,  D.  7.  The  vision  which  Iseiac  Childs  saw  in  the  year  17^7,  con- 
cerning Pennsylvania. 

Cibber,  1038,  Q.  Colley  Gibber's  apology  for  his  life,  with  an  historical  view 
of  the  stage,  during  his  own  time.     London,  1740.     P, 

858,  &  4932,  D.     The  same.     Dublin,  1782. 

344,  370,  &  5220,  D.  The  lives  of  the  poets  of  Great  Britain  and  Ire- 
land, to  the  time  of  Dean  Swift.  By  Colley  Cibber.  5  vols.  London, 
1753. 

5622,  O.     An  apology  for  the  life  of  Colley  Cibber,  written  by  himself: 

a  new  edition.     By  E.  Bellchambers.     London,  1822. 

3233,  D.     Vol.  1st.     The  same.     London,  1826. 

Ciuro,  301 ,  O.     The  history  of  the  life  of  Marcus  Tullius  Cicero.     By  Conyers 

Middleton.     6th  edit.     3  vols.     London,  1755. 
Clanricarde,  6842,  O.     Memoirs  of  the  Rt.  Hon.  the  marquis  of  Clanricarde, 
lord  deputy  general  of  Ireland.     Containing  several  original  papers 


BIOGRAPHY  AND  PERSONAL  NARRATIVES.  921 

and  letters  of  king  Charles  II.  queen  mother,  the  duke  of  York,  &c.  &c. 
relating  to  the  treaty  between  the  duke  of  Lorrain  and  the  Irish 
commissioners,  from  February,  1650,  to  August,  1653,  &c.  To 
which  is  prefixed,  a  dissertation,  wherein  some  passages  of  these 
memoirs  are  illustrated.  With  a  digression,  containing  several  curious 
observations  concerning  the  antiquities  of  Ireland.  London,  1722.  M. 

Clappt  1569,  O.  5.  Memoirs  of  captain  Roger  Clapp;  relating  some  of  God's 
remarkable  providences  to  him.     Boston,  1731. 

Clarendon,  706,  F.     The  life  of  the  earl  of  Clarendon,  high  chancellor  of  Eng- 
land; written  by  himself     Oxford,  1759.     P. 

475,  O.     The  life  of  Edward,  earl  of  Clarendon ;  with  a  continuation 

of  his  history  of  the  grand  rebellion,  from  the  restoration  in  1660,  to 
his  banishment  in  1 667.     Written  by  himself.     3d  edit.    3  vols.    Ox- 
ford, 1761. 
3215,  D.     Historical  inquiries  respecting  the  character  of  Edward 


Hyde,  earl  of  Clarendon.  By  the  Hon.  George  Agar  Ellis.  London, 
1827. 
Claridge,  200,  O.  The  life  and  posthumous  works  of  Richard  Claridge;  being 
memoirs  relating  to  his  experiences  and  progress  in  religion,  &c.  Col- 
lected by  Joseph  Besse.  London,  1726. 
Clarke,  1121,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  Wesley  family;  collected  principally  from 
original  documents.  By  Adam  Clarke,  LL.  D.,  F.  A.  S.  New  York, 
1824. 

469,  O.  5.  Whiston's  historical  memoirs  of  the  life  and  writings  of  Dr. 

Samuel  Clarke;  with  an  appendix,  containing  Dr.  Syke's  eulogium  of 
Dr.  Clarke,  and  Mr.  Emlyn's  memoirs  of  the  hfe  and  sentiments  of 
Dr.  Clarke.     3d  edit.     London,  1748. 

1895,  Q.    The  life  and  remains  of  the  Rev.  Edward  Daniel  Clarke,  LL.  D. 

Compiled  by  William  Otter.     London,  1824. 

8973,  O.     An  account  of  the  infancy,  religious  and  literary  life,  of  Adam 

Clarke,  LL.  D.  &c.  Edited  by  J.  B.  B.  Clarke,  M.  A.  3  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1833. 

5782,  D.     The  same.     New  York,  1833. 

_» —  5008,  D.  Authentic  memoirs  of  Mrs.  Clarke ;  in  which  is  portrayed  the 
secret  history  and  intrigues  of  many  characters  in  the  first  circles, 
and  containing  the  w^hole  of  her  correspondence.  By  Elizabeth  Tay- 
lor.    2d  edit.     London,  1809. 

8624,  0. 2.  Memoirs  of  Mrs.  Clarke.     New  York,  1809. 

3978,  &  7674,  O.     Authentic  and  interesting  memoirs  of  Mrs.  Clarke, 

from  her  infancy  to  the  present  time ;  hkewise  a  faithful  account  of 
Mr.  Wardle's  charges,  relative  to  the  duke  of  York,  together  with  the 
minutes  of  evidence  complete,  as  taken  in  the  house  of  commons.  Lon- 
don, 1809. 

7745,  O.     The  rival  princes ;  or  a  narrative  of  facts  relating  to  Mrs.  M. 

A.  Clarke's  political  acquaintance  with  colonel  Wardle,  major  Dodd, 
&c. ;  together  with  a  variety  of  authentic  and  important  letters,  and 
curious  and  interesting  anecdotes.     By  Mary  Ann  Clarke.     2  vols. 
London,  1810. 
Clay,  4195,  D.     Biography  of  Henry  Clay.     By  George  D.  Prentice.    Hartford, 

1831. 

Clayton,  3119,  D.  Sketches  in  biography,  designed  to  show  the  influence  of 
literature  on  character  and  happiness.  By  John  Clayton,  Esq.  Edin- 
burgh, 1825. 

Clinton,  2014,  Q,.     Memoir  of  De  W^itt  Clinton  ;  with  an  appendix,  containing 
numerous  documents  illustrative  of  the  principal  events  of  his  life.    By 
David  Hosack,  M.  D.     New  York,  1829. 
116 


922  HISTORY. 

CiiiUon,  3259,  D.  Tribute  to  the  memory  of  De  Witt  Clinton ;  being  a  compre- 
hensive sketch  of  his  life.     Albany,  1828. 

Coghlan,  4853,  D.  Memoirs  of  Mrs.  Coghlan,  written  by  herself;  interspersed 
with  anecdotes  of  the  late  American  and  present  French  war :  with 
remarks,  moral  and  political.     New  York,  1795. 

Coke,  5399,  O.  The  life  of  the  Rev.  Thomas  Coke,  LL.  D. ;  including  his  va- 
rious travels  and  missionary  exertions,  interspersed  with  numerous 
reflections,  and  concluding  with  an  abstract  of  his  writings  and  cha- 
racter.    By  Samuel  Drew.     London,  1817. 

CoUmm,  5771,  D.  A  memoir  of  Zerah  Colburn;  written  by  himself  With 
his  peculiar  methods  of  calculation.     Springfield,  1833. 

CoUndgtt  4982,  O.  Biographia  literaria ;  or  biographical  sketches  of  my  lite- 
rary life  and  opinions.  By  S.  T.  Coleridge,  Esq.  2  vols.  London, 
1817. 

2623,  &  4464,  D.     The  same.     New  York,  1817. 

6074,  D.     Specimens  of  the  table  talk  of  Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge. 

New  York,  1835. 
8962,  O.     Biographia  borealis ;  or  lives  of  distinguished  northerns. 


By  Hartley  Coleridge.     London,  1833. 

Columbus,  5894,  O.  Memorials  of  Columbus ;  or  a  collection  of  authentic  docu- 
ments of  that  celebrated  navigator:  preceded  by  a  memoir  of  his  life 
and  discoveries.  Translated  from  the  Italian  of  D.  Geo.  Batista  Spo- 
torno.     London,  1824. 

6346,  &  6347,  O.     A  history  of  the  life  and  voyages  of  Christopher 

Columbus.     By  Washington  Irving.     3  vols.     New  York,  1828. 

6360,  O.     A  history  of  the  life  and  voyages  of  Christopher  Columbus. 

By  Washington  Irving.     4  vols.     London,  1828. 
4132,  D.    The  life  and  voyages  of  Christopher  Columbus.   By  Wash- 


ington Irving.     Abridged  by  the  same.     London,  1830. 

Colligny,  1750,  D.  La  vie  de  Gaspard  de  Colligny,  admiral  de  France.  Co- 
logne, 1691.     P. 

Colly er J  61,  F.  The  historical,  geographical,  genealogical,  and  poetical  dic- 
tionary ;  being  remarks  and  inquiries  for  the  illustration  of  difficulties 
in  theology,  history,  chronology,  and  geography.  By  J.  Collyer.  2d 
edit,  corrected  and  enlarged,  to  the  year  1688.  2  vols,  in  1.  London 
1701. 

Commodus,  1464,  D.  3.  The  heir  apparent;'  or  the  life  of  Commodus,  the  son 
and  successor  of  the  good  M.  Aurelius  Antoninus,  emperor  of  Rome. 
Translated  from  the  Greek  of  Herodian.     London,  1787.     P. 

Condi,  1675,  D.  Histoire  de  Louis  de  Bourbon  II.  du  nom  prince  de  Conde, 
premier  prince  du  sang.     Cologne,  1693.     P. 

4040,  O.     Memoirs  of  the  great  Conde;  written  by  his  serene  highness 

Louis  Joseph  de  Bourbon,  prince  de  Conde.     Translated  by  Fanny 
Holcroft.     London,  1807. 

Cook,  575,  a.     The  life  of  captain  James  Cook.    By  A.  Kippis.    London,  1788. 

456,  Q.  1.  Samwell's  narrative  of  the  death  of  captain  James  Cook.  Lon- 
don, 1786. 

Cooke,  2201,  «fc  5308,  D.     Memoirs  of  the  life  of  George  Frederick  Cooke, 
late  of  the  theatre  royal,  Covent  garden.     By  William  Dunlap. 
vols.     New  York,  1813—1815. 

Cormack,  1430,  D.  Lives  of  the  ancient  philosophers;  comprehending  a  sel 
tion  of  their  best  maxims.  Translated  from  the  French,  with  notes, 
and  preceded  by  a  life  of  Fenelon.  By  John  Cormack,  A.  M.  2  vols 
PVlinburgh,  1803. 

Corvuarl,  200b,  Q,  8.  Discours  prononce  sur  le  cercueil  de  M.  Corvisart,  par 

•    n^^^^^^'     ^  ^^^^"^^  ^®'^^'     ^fi  ^f^^-  Lobstein. 
Corregto,  2990,  D.    Sketches  of  the  lives  of  Corregio  and  Parmegiano.     Lon- 
don, 1823. 


BIOGRAPHY  AND  PERSONAL  NARRATIVf^S.  923 

Voustos,  208,  O.     The  sufferings  of  John  Coustos,  for  free-masonry,  and  for  his 

refusing  to  turn  Roman  Catholic,  in  the  inquisition  at  Lisbon.  London, 

1746.     Gift  of  David  Hall. 
Courtier,  4567,  O.     The  pulpit ;  or  a  biographical  and  literary  account  of  emi- 
nent popular  preachers.     By  Onesimus.     (P.  L.  Courtier.)    2  vols. 

London,  1812. 
Cowper,  981,  Q,.     The  life,  and  posthumous  writings  of  William  Cowper,  Esq. 

By  William  Haley.     3  vols.     Chichester,  1803. 

3390,  &  3767,  D.     The  same.     3  vols.     Philadelphia,  1805. 

8825,  O.     The  life  of  William  Cowper,  Esq.  from  his  correspondence 

and  other  authentic   sources  of  information.     By  Thomas  Taylor. 

London,  1833. 
2529,  &  2530,  D.     Memoirs  of  the  early  life  of  WiUiam  Cowper,  Esq. 

written  by  himself,  with  an  appendix,  containing  some  of  his  letters. 

Philadelphia,  1816. 

2555,  D.     The  same.     London,  1816. 

1584,  Q,.    A  tribute  to  the  memory  of  William  Cowper.  Ipswich,  1808. 

Gift  of  a  friend. 
Cox,  4980,  O.     Narratives  of  the  lives  of  the  more  eminent  fathers  of  the  three 

first  centuries,  interspersed  with  copious  quotations  from  their  writ- 
ings, and  familiar  observations  on  their  characters  and  opinions.     By 

the  Rev.  Robert  Cox,  A.  M.     London,  1817. 
-  4979,  O.  &  4493,  D.     Female  scripture  biography ;  including  an  essay  on 

what  Christianity  has  done  for  women.     2  vols.     By  Francis  A.  Cox. 

London,  1817. 
Crahbe,  1912,  Q.     Universal  historical  dictionary,  or  explanation  of  the  names 

of  persons  and  places  in  the  departments  of  biblical,  political,  and 

ecclesiastical   history.     Illustrated   with  cuts.     By  George   Crabbe, 

A.  M.     2  vols.     London,  1825. 
5980,  D.     Life  of  the  Rev.  George  Crabbe  with  his  posthumous  works. 

2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1835. 
Cradoch,  6102,  O.     Literary  and  miscellaneous  memoirs.  By  J.  Cradock,  Esq. 

2  vols.     London,  1826. 
Craig,  2993,  D.     The  life  of  Sir  Thomas  Craig  of  Riccarton:  with  biographical 

sketches  of  his  most  eminent  legal  contemporaries.     By  Patrick  P. 

Tytler,  Esq.     Edinburgh,  1823. 
Cranmer,  7258,  O.     The  Ufe  of  archbishop  Cranmer,  by  the  Rev.  Henry  John 

Todd.     2  vols.     London,  1831. 
— ^ 5829,  D.     The  life  of  archbishop  Cranmer.  By  C.  W.  Le  Bas,  M.  A. 

2  vols.     London,  1833. 
Creighton,  3233,  D.     Vol.  11.     Memoirs  of  capt.  John  Creighton.     Drawn  up 

by  Jonathan  Swift,  D.  D.     London,  1827. 
Crichton,  5305,  O.     Life  of  James  Crichton  of  Cluny,  commonly  called  the 

admirable  Crichton.     By  Patrick  Eraser  Tytler,  Esq.     Edinburgh, 

1819. 
Crillon,  6779,  O.  Memoires  militaires  de  Louis  de  Berton  des  Balbes  de  duiers, 

due  de  Crillon,  &c.  &c.     Portrait.     A  Paris,  1791. 
580,  D.    The  life  and  heroic  actions  of  Balbes  Berton,  chevalier  de  Cril- 
lon.    Translated  from  the  French,  by  a  lady.     2  vols.     London. 
Croesus,  633,  D.     The  history  of  Croesus,  king  of  Lydia.     Edinburgh,  1755. 
Cromwell,  987,  F.     Cromwelliana ;  a  chronological  detail  of  events  in  which 

Oliver  Cromwell  was  engaged,  from  the  year  1642  to  his  death  in 

1658:  with  a  continuation  of  other  transactions  to  the  restoration. 

Collected  by  Michael  Stace.     Westminster,  1810. 
1120,  Gl.     Memoirs  of  the  life  and  actions  of  Oliver  Cromwell.     By 

Francis  Peck.     London,  1740.     F. 
1768,  Q,.     Memoirs  of  the  protector,  Oliver  Cromwell,  and  of  his 


924  BISTORT. 

sons  Richard  and  Henry.  Illustrated  by  original  letters  and  other 
family  papers.     By  Oliver  Cromwell,  Esq.     London,  1820. 

Cromwell,  9lSj  O.  The  life  of  Oliver  Cromwell;  coHected  from  the  best  hi  - 
torians  and  several  original  manuscripts.  3d  edit.  London,  17;} I. 
Gift  of  Rohtrt  Greenway. 

1150,  O.  8.  A  narrative  of  Oliver  Cromwell's  compact  with  the  do\il 

for  seven  years.    2d  edit.    London,  1720. 

5458,  O.    Oliver  Cromwell  and  his  times.     By  Thomas  Cromwc  II. 

London,  1821. 

8083,  O.     Memoirs  of  the  protectoral-house  of  Cromwell ;  deduced 

from  an  early  period,  and  continued  to  the  present  time ;  collected 
from  original  papers  and  records.  By  Mark  Noble.  3d  edit.  2  vols. 
London,  1787. 

557,  759,  &  4990,  D.     Review  of  the  political  life  of  Oliver  Cromwell. 

By  John  Banks,  Esq.     5th  edit.     London,  1769,  1742,  &  1763. 

Crosby  1  2047,  Q..  Memoir  of  Brass  Crosby,  Esq.  alderman  of  the  city  of  Lon- 
don, and  lord  mayor,  1770 — 1771.     London,  1829. 

6411,  O.     The  spy  unmasked;  or  memoirs   of  Enoch  Crosby,  alias, 

Harvey  Birch,  comprising  many  interesting  facts  and  anecdotes  never 
before  published.     By  H.  L.  Barnum.     New  York,  1828. 

Crouch,  1878,  D.  Memoirs  of  Mrs.  Crouch,  including  a  retrospect  of  the  sta<:e, 
during  the  years  she  performed.  By  M.  J.  Young.  2  vols.  London, 
1806. 

CrusiuSt  182,  D.  The  lives  of  the  Roman  poets;  containing  an  historical  ac- 
count of  them  and  their  writings,  &c.  By  Lewis  Crusius.  2  vol ;. 
London,  1733. 

Cullen,  8806,  O.  An  account  of  the  life,  lectures,  and  writings  of  William 
Cullen,  M.  D.  By  John  Thompson,  M.  D.  2  vols.  Edinburuli, 
1832. 

Cumberland,  4408,  O.  Historical  memoirs  of  his  late  royal  highness  William 
Augustus  duke  of  Cumberland,  including  the  military  and  pohtif  ! 
history  of  Great  Britain  during  that  period.     London,  1767. 

8617,  O.  1.  A  detail  of  the  attempt  to  assassinate  the  duko  of 

Cumberland,  by  Joseph  Sellis.     London,  1810. 

694,  D.     Anecdotes  of  eminent  painters  in  Spain  during  the  .six- 
teenth and  seventeenth  centuries;  with  remarks  upon  the  present 
state  of  arts  in  that  kingdom.     By  Richard  Cumberland.    2  V( 
London,  1782. 

3751,  &  7939,  O.     Memoirs  of  Richard  Cumberland,  written  by 

himself,  containing  an  account  of  his  life  and  writings,  interspersed 
with  anecdotes  and  characters  of  distinguished  persons.  Philadelphia, 
1806. 

1861,  Q,.  2.  Supplement  to  the  memoirs  of  Richard  Cumberland. 


Written  by  himself.     London,  1807. 
Currariy  5073,  O.     Memoirs  of  the  legal,  literary,  and  political  life  of  the  late 

Rt.  Hon.  John  Philpot  Curran ;  comprising  copious  anecdotes  of 

wit  and  humour,  and  a  selection  of  his  poetry.     By  William  O'Re^ 

Elsq.     London,  1817. 
5136,  &  5170,  O.     Recollections  of  Curran,  and  some  of  his  cotem| 

raries.     By  Charles  Phillips,  Esq.     London  &,  New  York,  1818. 
5244,  O.     The  life  of  the  Right  Hon.  John  Philpot  Curran.     By  his  sc 

William  Henry  Curran.     2  vols.     London,  1819. 
C'lirne,  7202,  O.    Memoirs  of  the  life,  writings,  and  correspondence  of  Jam* 

rurrie,  M.  D.  F.  R.  S.,  of  Liverpool.     Edited  by  his  son,  Willi 

Wallace  Currie.     2  vols.     London,  1831 
Custiru,  6928,  O.    Memoires  posthumes  du  general  Francois  comte  de  Cu« 

tine;  rediges  par  un  de  ses  aides  de  camp.     2  torn.    Hambourg,^ 

1794. 


BIOGRAPHY  AND  PERSONAL  NARRATIVES.  925 

Cuvier,  8952,  O.  &  5783,  D.  Memoirs  of  baron  Cuvier.  By  Mrs.  R.  Lee. 
(Late  Bowditch.)     New  York  &  London,  1833. 

Cyrus,  3467,  &  3468,  O.  Joannis  Leunclavii  Amellurni,  Xenophontis  de  Cyri 
institutione  libri  octo ;  Graece  cum  Latina  interpretatione.  Londini, 
1713.     P. 

Costa,  Da,  4353,  O.  A  narrative  of  the  persecution  of  Hippolyto  Joseph  Da 
Costa  Pereira  Furtado  de  Mendonca,  imprisoned  and  tried  in  Lisbon 
by  the  inquisition,  for  the  pretended  crime  of  free-masonry ;  with  the 
bye-laws  of  the  inquisition  of  Lisbon.     2  vols.     London,  1811. 

Darwin,  3029,  &  8108,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  life  of  Dr.  Darwin,  chiefly  during 
his  residence  at  Lichfield,  with  anecdotes  of  his  friends,  and  criticisms 
on  his  writings,  by  Anna  Seward.     Philadelphia,  &  London,  1804. 

Davis,  2329,  D.  1.  Narrative  of  the  behaviour  and  death  of  Thomas  Davis,  by 
James  Hinton.     London,  1805. 

Davison,  5831,  O.  Life  of  William  Davison,  secretary  of  state  and  privy 
counsellor  to  queen  Elizabeth.  By  Nicholas  H.  Nicolas,  Esq.  Lon- 
don, 1823. 

Davi/,  2039,  Q.  The  life  of  Sir  Humphrey  Davy,  Bart.  LL.  D.  By  John  Ayr- 
ton  Paris,  M.  D.  London,  1831. 
—  4136,  &  4175,  D.  Consolations  in  travel,  or  the  last  days  of  a  philoso- 
pher. By  Sir  Humphrey  Davy,  bart.,  with  a  sketch  of  the  author's 
life  and  notes.  By  Jacob  Green,  M.  D.  Philadelphia,  1830,  London, 
1831. 

Day,  3430,  O.  2.  Thomas  Day's  account  of  his  life  and  writmgs.    London, 
1791.     F. 

Decatur,  8605,  O.  2.  Life  and  death  of  commodore  Stephen  Decatur ;  with 
his  correspondence  with  commodore  Barron.     Philadelphia,  1820. 

De  Foe,  2043,  O.  3.  Chalmer's  life  of  Daniel  De  Foe.     London,  1790. 

7091,  O.     Memoirs  of  the  life  and  times  of  Daniel  De  Foe,  containing 

a  review  of  his  writings.     By  W.  Wilson.     3  vols.     London,  1830. 

Delaplaine,  1708,  &  2087,  Q.  Delaplaine's  repository  of  the  lives  and  portraits 
of  distinguished  American  characters.  3  Nos.  Philadelphia,  1815, 
1818. 

4868,  O.  2.  A  reply  to  a  feeble  and  unfounded  attack  on  Delaplaine's 

repository,  in  the  analectic  magazine.     By  Charles  Caldwell,  M.  D. 
Philadelphia,  1816. 

Despaze,  2382,  O.  3.  Despaze's  review  of  the  proceedings  and  principles  of  the 
executive  directory  of  France ;  with  the  lives  of  the  present  members, 
Letourneur,  J.  Rewbell^  Revelliere  Lepaux,  Barras,  and  Carnot. 
Translated  from  the  French,  by  John  Stoddart.     London,  1797. 

Derby,  2152,  Q,.  The  testimony  of  truth  to  exalted  merit ;  or,  a  biographical 
sketch  of  the  Right  Honourable  countess  of  Derby  ;  in  refutation  of  a 
false  and  scandalous  hbel.     2d  edit. 

Dermody,  3881,  &  8573,  O.  The  life  of  Thomas  Dermody ;  interspersed  with 
pieces  of  original  poetry,  and  containing  a  series  of  correspondence. 
By  James  G.  Raymond.     2  vols.     London,  1806. 

Des  Cartes,  4625,  D.  The  life  of  Monsieur  Des  Cartes,  containing  the  history 
of  his  philosophy  and  works.  Translated  from  the  French.  London, 
1693. 

Dibdin,  6299,  &  6351,  O.  The  reminiscences  of  Thomas  Dibdin,  of  the  thea- 
tre royal.     London,  1827,  &;  New  York,  1828. 

Dickson,  7531,  O.  A  narrative  of  the  confinement  amd  exile  of  William  Steel 
Dickson,  D.  D.,  of  the  county  of  Down.     2d  edit.     Dublin,  1812. 

Diez,  5840,  O.  2.  The  military  exploits,  &c.  &c.  of  Don  Juan  Martin  Diez,  the 
Empecinado ;    to  which  is  added   that   chieftain's  celebrated  repre- 
sentation to  the  king  of  Spain.  Translated  by  a  general  officer.    Lon- 
'      don,  1823. 


926  HISTOKY. 

Digby^  6394,  O.  Private  memoirs  of  Sir  Kenelm  Digby,  gentleman  of  the 
bed-chamber  to  king  Charles  I.  Written  by  himself.  Now  first 
published  with  an  introductory  memoir.     London,  1827. 

Diogenes,  478,  F.  Diogenis  Laertii  de  vitis,  dogmatibus  et  apophthegmatibus 
clarorum  philosophorum,  libri  decem.     Amstelredami,  1698.     L. 

780,  F.     Laertii  Diogenis  de  vitis,  dogmatis  et  apophthegmatis  eorum 

qui  in  philosophia  claruerunt,  libri  decem,  cum  commentariis  H.  Ste- 
phani,  &c.  GnecS  et  Latins.     London,  1664.     P. 

1067,  O.     Diogenis  Laertii  de  vitis,  dogmatis  et  apophthegmatis 

clarorum  philosophorum,  Hbri  X.     Geneva,  1617. 

—  912,  O.     The  lives,  opinions,  and  remarkable  sayings  of  the  most 

ancient  philosophers,  by  Diogenes  Laertius.  Translated  from  the 
Greek  by  several  hands.     London,  1688. 

-3635,0.     The  same.     2  vols.     London,  1696.     /*. 

Dobson,  3489,  D.  The  Hterary  history  of  the  troubadours.  By  Mrs.  Dobson. 
London,  1807. 

Doddridge,  4849,  D.  Memoirs  of  the  life,  character  and  writings  of  the  late 
Rev.  Philip  Doddridge,  D.  D.     By  Job  Orton.     Salop,  1766. 

7102,  O.     The  correspondence  and  diary  of  Philip  Doddridge,  D.  D. 

edited  from  the  original  manuscripts,  by  his  great  grandson  John 
Doddridge  Humphreys.     3  vols.     London,  1829. 

Dodge,  798,  D.  3.  A  narrative  of  the  capture  and  treatment  of  John  Dodge, 
by  the  English  at  Detroit.     Written  by  himself     Philadelphia,  1779. 

Dodington,  1327,  3197,  O.  &  3233,  D.  Vol.  22.  The  diary  of  the  late  George 
Bubb  Dodington,  from  1749  to  1761,  with  an  appendix  of  interesting 
papers.     Salisbury,  1784.     P,     London,  1829. 

Doudouit,  1445,  D.  Biographical  extracts ;  compiled  from  the  best  English  and 
French  authors.     By  I.  E.  O.  Doudouit.     2  vols.     Ludlow,  1802. 

Douglass,  4625,  O.  3.  A  vindication  of  the  conduct  of  lady  Douglass,  during  her 
intercourse  with  the  princess  of  Wales ;  including  anecdotes  of  high 
and  distinguished  personages.     London,  1814. 

Dover,  5841,  D.  Lives  of  the  most  eminent  sovereigns  of  modern  Europe: 
Gustavus  Adolphus,  John  Sobieski,  Peter  the  great,  and  Frederick  the 
great.     By  lord  Dover.     London,  1833. 

Drake,  4379,  D.  Indian  biography ;  containing  the  lives  of  more  than  two 
hundred  Indian  chiefs,  and  a  history  of  their  wars.  By  Samuel  G. 
Drake.     Boston,  1832. 

Drew,  9045,  O.  The  life,  character,  and  literary  labours  of  Samuel  Drew,  A.  M. 
By  his  eldest  son.     London,  1834. 

Drury,  2849,  O.  7804,  &  3233,  D.  Vol.  5.  The  pleasant  and  surprising  adven- 
tures of  Robert  Drury,  during  his  captivity  in  the  island  of  Madagas- 
car; written  by  himself    London,  1729,  1807,  &  1826. 

Dry  den,  4261,  D.  Memoirs  of  John  Dryden.  By  Sir  Walter  Scott.  2  vols. 
Paris,  1826.     Gift  of  John  J.  Smith,  Jr. 

Dumourier,  8138,  1.  &,  3668,  O.  2.  Treachery  no  crime,  or  the  system  of  courts; 
exemplified  in  the  life,  character,  and  late  desertion  of  general  Dumou- 
rier.    London,  1793. 

3234,  O.     Life  of  general  Dumourier.    3  vols.    London,  1796.    P, 

2242,  O.     The  same. 

•^— ^^  2133,  &  2155,  O.  Memoirs  of  general  Dumourier.  Written  by 
himself.     Translated  by  John  Fen  wick.     2  vols.     London,  1794. 

DurUon,  5070,  &  6688,  O.  The  life  and  errors  of  John  Dunton,  citizen  of  Lon- 
don, with  the  lives  and  characters  of  more  than  a  thousand  contem- 
porary divines,  and  other  persons,  &c.  To  which  are  added,  Dunton's 
conversations  in  Ireland,  and  selections  from  his  works,  &c.  &c.  Por- 
trait.   2  vols.     London,  1818. 

Diipin,  192,  F.     A  history  of  ecclesiastical  writers  ;  containing  an  account  of 


BIOGRAPHY  AND  PERSONAL  NARRATIVES.  927 

the  lives  and  writings  of  the  primitive  fathers.     By  Lewis  Ellies  Du- 
pin.     7  vols.     London,  1699. 

Dupin,  765,  &.  8434,  O.  Universal  library  of  historians ;  containing  an  account 
of  their  lives,  the  abridgment,  &c.  of  their  histories ;  with  critical  ob- 
servations on  their  style  and  character,  and  a  catalogue  of  the  several 
editions  of  their  works.  Translated  from  the  French  of  Lewis  Ellies 
Dupin.     2  vols.     London,  1709. 

Duportal,  2032,  D.  The  extraordinary  adventures  of  M.  Duportal,  late  major- 
general  in  the  armies  of  the  United  States :  interspersed  with  many 
surprising  incidents  in  the  life  of  the  late  count  Pulauski.  Philadelphia, 
1797. 

Dutens,  1895,  D.  Memoirs  of  a  traveller,  now  in  retirement;  written  by  him- 
self, (M.  Dutens,)  interspersed  with  anecdotes  relative  to  many  of  the 
principal  personages  of  the  present  age.     5  vols.     London,  1806. 

Bwighf,  4196,  D.  Incidents  in  the  life  of  president  D wight ;  designed  for  young 
persons.     New  Haven,  1831. 

Dyer,  5237,  O.  Biographical  sketches  of  lives  and  characters  of  illustrious  and 
eminent  men.  By  Charles  George  Dyer.  With  portraits.  London, 
1819. 

Eastburn,  1583,  O.  3.  A  narrative  of  the  sufferings  of  Robert  Eastburn  among 
the  Indians ;  with  a  preface,  by  Gilbert  Tennent.     Philadelphia,  1758. 

3973,  D.     Memoirs  of  the  Rev.  Joseph  Eastburn.    By  Ashbel  Green, 

D.  D.     Philadelphia,  1828. 

Eaton,  4507,  O.     The  life  of  the  late  general  William  Eaton.     Brookfield,  1813. 

Eddy,  8934,  O.  The  life  of  Thomas  Eddy ;  comprising  an  extensive  corre- 
spondence.    By  Samuel  L.  Knapp.     New  York,  1834. 

Edgeworth,  5138,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  Abbe  Edge  worth;  containing  his  narra- 
tive of  the  last  hours  of  Louis  XVI.  By  C.  Sneyd  Edgeworth.  Lon- 
don, 1815. 

5344,  O.     Memoirs  of  Richard  Lovell  Edgeworth,  Esq.     Begun 

by  himself  and  concluded  by  his  daughter,  Maria  Edgeworth.    2  vols. 
London,  1820. 

5386,  O.     The  same.     Boston,  1820. 


Edmundson,  668,  O.  A  journal  of  the  life,  travels,  and  labour  in  the  work  of 
the  ministry,  of  William  Edmundson.     London,  1715. 

Edwards,  1463,  &  2076,  Q.  Anecdotes  of  painters  who  have  resided,  or  been 
born  in  England;  with  critical  remarks  on  their  productions.  By 
Edward  Edwards,  deceased.  Intended  as  a  continuation  to  the  an- 
ecdotes of  painting,  by  the  late  earl  of  Orford.     London,  1808. 

Edwin,  4847,  D.  The  eccentricities  of  John  Edwin,  comedian;  collected  from 
his  manuscripts,  and  enriched  with  original  anecdotes.  By  John  Wil- 
liams.    2  vols.     London,  1791. 

Eliot,  4049,  &  7460,  O.  A  biographical  dictionary;  containing  a  brief  account 
of  the  first  settlers  and  other  eminent  characters,  among  the  magis- 
trates, ministers,  literary,  and  worthy  men  in  New  England.  By  John 
Eliot,  D.  D.     Salem,  and  Boston,  Mass.  1809. 

Elizabeth,  5127,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  court  of  queen  Elizabeth.  By  Lucy  Aikin. 
2  vols.     London,  1818. 

5430,  &  0485, 0.    The  same.  Philadelphia  &  Boston,  1821—1823.  M. 

227,  O.  7.  Naunton's  observations  on  the  late  queen  Elizabeth,  her 

times  and  favourites.     1642. 

Elton,  3171,  D.  A  history  of  the  Roman  emperors,  from  the  accession  of  Au- 
gustus, to  the  fall  of  the  last  Constantine;  with  maps  and  portraits. 
By  Charles  A.  Elton.     London,  1825. 

Elwes,  1862,  1.  &  8094,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  life  of  the  late  John  Elwes,  Esq. 
By  Edward  Topham,  Esq.     And  of  the  late  lord  George  Gordon ;  with 


928  HISTORY. 

n  philosophical  review  of  his  political  conduct.    By  Robert  Watson, 

M.  U.     London,  1790. 

3199,0.3.  The  same.     London,  179L     P. 

FMwooil  859.  O.     The  life  of  Thomas  Ellwood ;  written  by  himself     2d  edit. 

i     lion,  1714.     Gift  of  Hudson  Emlen, 
3233,  D.     The  history  of  the  life  of  Thomas  Ellwood ;  written  by  him- 
self.   London,  1827. 
Emerson,  5867,  D.     Life  of  the  Rev.  Joseph  Emerson,  pastor  in  Beverly,  Mass. 

By  the  Rev.  Ralph  Emerson.     Boston,  1834. 
Epaminondas,  1 695,  D.     Abbe  de  la  Tour  histoire  d*Epaminondas,  general  des 

Thebains.     Leide,  1741.     P. 
Eradut,  444,  Q,.     A  translation  of  the  memoirs  of  Eradut  Khan,  a  nobleman  of 

Hindostan ;  in  which  are  displayed  the  causes  of  the  decline  of  the 

Mogul  empire  in  India.     By  Jonathan  Scott.     London,  1786. 
Erasmus,  1070,  D.     Magni  Des.  Erasmi  Roterodami  vita.     Accedunt  epistolac 

illustres.     P.  Scriverii,  et  Fautorum  auspiciis.     Lugduni  Batavorum, 

1642.     Gift  of  Joseph  Parker  Norris. 
6691,  O.     The  life  of  Erasmus.     By  the  late  Rev.  John  Jortin,  D.  D. 

Portrait.     3  vols.     London,  1808. 
233,  a.     The  same.     London,  1738.     P. 

6109,  O.     The  hfe  of  Erasmus.     With  historical  remarks  on  the  state 

of  literature  between  the  10th  and  16th  centuries.     By  Charles  Butler. 
London,  1825. 

ErskinCi  5125,  O.     Account  of  the  life  and  writings  of  John  Erskine,  D.  D.    By 

Sir  Henry  M.  Well  wood.     With  notes.     Edinburgh,  1818. 
Espernon,  784,  F.   History  of  the  life  of  the  duke  of  Espernon,  the  great  favourite 

of  France.     By  Charles  Cotton.     London,  1670.     P. 
Etruriaj  4559,  O.     Memoirs  of  the  queen  of  Etruria.     Written  by  herself;  and 

an  authentic  narrative  of  the  seizure  and  removal  of  pope  Pius  VII. 

Translated  from  the  Italian.     London,  1814. 
Eugene^  139,  D.     The  history  of  Francis  Eugene,  prince  of  Savoy ;  containing 

the  military  transactions  of  above  thirty  campaigns.     London,  1741. 

4839,  D.  The  history  of  Francis  Eugene,  prince  of  Savoy.  Com- 
piled from  the  best  authorities.     London,  1741. 

4352,  O.     Memoirs  of  prince  Eugene  of  Savoy.     Written  by  himself. 

Translated  from  the  French,  by  William  Mudford.     2d  edit.     London, 
1811. 

2122,  D.     The  same.     New  York,  1811. 

3233,  D.  vol.  8.    Memoirs  of  prince  Eugene  of  Savoy.    London,  1827. 

Eulenstehh  5914,  D.     A  sketch  of  the  life  of  C.  Eulenstein,  performer  on  the 

Jew's-harp.     London,  1833. 

Evelyn,  1725,  Q,.  Memoirs,  illustrative  of  the  life  and  writings  of  John  Evelyn, 
Esq.,  F.  R.  S. ;  comprising  his  diary  from  1641  to  1706,  and  a  selec- 
tion of  his  letters.  To  which  is  subjoined,  the  private  correspondence 
between  king  Charles  I.  and  Sir  Edward  Nicholas;  also,  between  the 
earl  of  Clarendon  and  Sir  Richard  Browne;  now  first  published.  By 
Wm.  Bray,  Esq.     2  vols.     London,  1818. 

Ewart,  7221,  O.  Biographical  sketches  of  eminent  characters.  Compiled 
from  various  authors.     By  the  late  Rev.  John  Ewart.     London,  1830. 

F)abert,  De,  1693,  D.  Histoire  des  dues  de  Bourgogne.  Par  M.  De  Fabert. 
Cologne,  1687.     P. 

Fanshawe,  70.'>0,  O.  Memoirs  of  lady  Fanshawe,  wife  of  the  Right  Hon.  Sir 
Richard  Fanshawe,  bart.,  ambassador  from  Charles  the  II.  to  the 
court  of  Madrid,  in  1665.     Written  by  herself.     London,  1829. 

Fayette,  La,  0002, 0.  Life  of  the  marquis  de  La  Fayette,  major-general  in  the 
service  of  the  United  States  of  America  in  the  war  of  the  revolution. 
By  Robert  Wain,  jr.     Philadelphia,  1825. 


BIOGRAPHY  AND  PERSONAL  NARRATIVES.  929 

Fayette^  La^  9090,  O.  8.     Oration  on  the  life  and  character  of  La  Fayette.    By 
John  Q,.  Adams.     Washington,  1835. 

3040,  D.     Memoirs  of  Gilbert  Motier  La  Fayette.     By  Gen.  H.  L. 


Villaume  Ducoudray  Holstein.      Translated  from  the  French  MS. 
New  York,  1824. 

Felibien,  4898,  D.  Entretiens  physiques  par  le  Pere  Regnault ;  et  les  vies,  et 
les  ouvrages,  des  plus  excellent  peintres,  avec  la  vie  des  architectes. 
Par  M.  Felibien.     4  tom.     Trevoux,  1725. 

Fellowes,  1951,  Q,.  Historical  sketches  of  Charles  the  first,  Cromwell,  Charles 
the  second,  and  the  principal  personages  of  that  period.  With  plates. 
By  W.  D.  Fellowes,  Esq.    London,  1828. 

Fenelon,  41 1 5,  O.  The  life  of  Fenelon,  archbishop  of  Cam  bray.  Compiled  from 
original  manuscripts,  by  M.  L.  F.  de  Bausset.  Translated  from  the 
French,  by  William  Mudford.     2  vols.     London,  1810. 

1578,  D.     Histoire  de  la  vie  de  Mons.  Francois  de  Salignac  de  la  Motte 

Fenelon,  archeveque  due  de  Cambray.     A  la  Haye,  1 723.     F. 

2102,  D.     The  life  of  Fenelon,  archbishop  of  Cambray.     By  Charles 

Butler,  Esq.     Philadelphia,  1811. 

3731,  D.     Abrege  de  la  vie  des  plus  illustres  philosophes  de  I'antiquite, 

&c.  &c.    Par  F.  de  Salaignac  de  la  Motte  Fenelon.    Portrait.    A  Lyon, 
1811. 

Fennell,  4450,  O.  An  apology  for  the  life  of  James  Fennell,  Written  by  him- 
self    Philadelphia,  1814. 

Ferdinand  VIL,  5906, 0.  Memoirs  of  Ferdinand  VII.  king  of  the  Spains.  Trans- 
lated from  the  Spanish  manuscript,  by  Michael  J.  Q,uin.  London, 
1824. 

Ferguson,  3233,  D.  vol.  6.  A  short  account  of  the  life  of  James  Ferguson. 
Written  by  himself.     London,  1826. 

Fernagus,  4946,  O.  Relation  de  la  deportation,  et  de  I'exil  a  Cayenne  d'un 
jeune  Fran^ais,  (Fernagus)  sous  le  consulate  de  Buonaparte  en  1802. 
A  Paris,  1816.     Gift  of  the  author. 

Finatij  4:174:,  D.  Narrative  of  the  life  and  adventures  of  Giovanni  Finati  of 
Ferrara.  Translated  from  the  Italian,  by  Wm.  John  Banks.  2  vols. 
London,  1830. 

Firmin,  1332,  Q,.  2.    A  short  account  of  Mr.  Thos.  Firmin.    London,  1698.    P. 

Fitzgerald,  4269,  D.  The  life  and  death  of  lord  Edward  Fitzgerald.  By  Tho- 
mas Moore.     2  vols.     New  York,  1831. 

Fletcher,  2691,  D.  The  life  of  Mrs.  Mary  Fletcher,  consort  and  relict  of  the 
Rev.  John  Fletcher.  Compiled  from  her  journal  and  other  authentic 
documents,  by  Henry  Moore.     Philadelphia,  1819. 

Fontaine,  La,  892,  O.  The  French  spy ;  or  the  memoirs  of  John  Baptist  de  la 
Fontaine ;  containing  many  secret  transactions  relating  both  to  Eng- 
land and  France.     Translated  from  the  French.     London,  1700. 

Foote,  1880,  D.  Memoirs  of  Samuel  Foote,  Esquire;  with  a  collection  of  his 
genuine  bon  mots,  anecdotes,  opinions,  <fec.  By  William  Cooke,  Esq. 
3  vols.     London,  1805. 

Forbes,  8625,  O.  5.  A  narrative  of  the  sufferings  of  Robert  Forbes  and  his 
family,  during  a  journey  from  Canada  to  Kennebeck  river,  in  1784. 
By  Arthur  Bradman.     Philadelphia,  1794. 

Fordyce,  3017,  D.  Memoir  of  the  late  Mrs.  Henrietta  Fordyce,  relict  of  James 
Fordyce,  D.  D. ;  containing  original  letters,  anecdotes,  and  pieces  of 
poetry.  To  which  is  added,  a  sketch  of  the  life  of  James  Fordyce, 
D.  D.     London,  1823. 

Foster,  4276,  O.  The  life  of  Sir  Michael  Foster,  sometime  one  of  the  judges  of 
the  court  of  king's  bench,  and  recorder  of  Bristol.  By  his  nephew,  the 
late  Michael  Dodson,  Esq.     London,  1811. 

117 


930  HISTORY. 

Fothtrgill,  375,  Q^  An  affectionate  tribute  to  the  memory  of  Dr.  Fothcrgill. 
By  W.  Hird,  M.  1).     London.  1781. 

1233,  O.  1.     Lettsom*s  account  of  Dr.  John  Fothergill.      London, 

1783. 

1233,  0. 2.  Thompson's  memoirs  of  the  life  of  Dr.  John  Fothergill. 

London,  1782. 

479,  &.  5335,  D.     An  account  of  the  life  and  travels  in  the  ministry 

of  Joim  Fothergill,  with  divers  epistles.     Philadelphia,  1754. 

Fouchct  4896,  O.  A  sketch  of  the  public  life  of  M.  Fouche,  duke  of  Otranto. 
London,  1816. 

5953,  O.     The  memoirs  of  Joseph  Fouche,  duke  of  Otranto.     With  a 

portrait.     Translated  from  the  French.     2  vols.     London,  1825. 

6006,  O.     The  same.     Boston,  1825. 

JFbx,  6724,  O.  A  journal  or  historical  account  of  the  life,  travels,  sufferings, 
Christian  experiences,  and  labour  of  love  in  the  work  of  the  ministry, 
of  that  ancient,  eminent,  and  faithful  servant  of  Jesus  Christ,  George 
Fox.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1808. 

209,  &  533,  F.     A  journal  of  the  life,  travels,  and  labours  in  the  work  of 

the  ministry  of  George  Fox.     3d  edit.     London,  1765.     Gift  of  the 
yearly  meeting  of  friends  in  London. 

2390,  D.*  Memoirs  of  the  life  of  George  Fox.  By  Henry  Tuke.  Lon- 
don, 1813. 

2346,  D.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1813. 

5241,  O.     Memoirs  of  the  life  of  Sir  Stephen  Fox,  wherein  are  inserted 

many  curious  incidents,  not  mentioned  in  the  earl  of  Clarendon's  his- 
tory.    London,  1717. 

2098,  O.     History  of  the  political  life  and  public  services  as  a  senator  and 

a  statesman,  of  Charles  James  Fox.     London,  1783. 

1884,  D.     Recollections  of  the  life  of  the  late  Charles  James  Fox.     By  B. 

C.  Walpole.     New  York,  1807. 

1477,  Q.     Memoirs  of  the  public  life  of  the  late  Right  Honourable  Charles 

James  Fox.     By  R.  Fell.     London,  1808. 

4111,  O.     Characters  of  the  late  Charles  James  Fox,  selected  and  written 

by  Philopatris  Varvicensis.     (Dr.  Parr.)     2  vols.     London,  1809. 

8603,  O.  5.  The  real  character  of  a  certain  great  orator,  (C.  J.  Fox,)  with 

important  and  political  observations.     London,  1794. 

4261,  4262,  &  8135,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  latter  years  of  the  Right  Honoura- 
ble Charles  James  Fox.  By  John  Bernard  Trotter,  late  private  secre- 
tary to  Mr.  Fox.     Philadelphia,  1812. 

5466,  O.  Two  letters  from  Mr.  Adair  to  the  bishop  of  Winchester,  in  an- 
swer to  the  charge  of  a  highly  treasonable  misdemeanour,  brought  by 
his  lordship  against  Mr.  Fox  and  himself,  in  his  life  of  the  Right  Ho- 
nourable William  Pitt.     London,  1821. 

5570,  D.  Memoir  of  William  Fox,  Esq.  founder  of  the  Sunday  school  so- 
ciety.    By  Joseph  Ivimey.     London,  1831. 

Francis  /.,  7079,  O.  The  life  and  times  of  Francis  the  first,  king  of  France.  2 
vols.     London,  1829. 

Franklin,  1719,  &  1957,  Q.  Memoirs  of  the  life  and  writings  of  Benjamin 
Franklin,  LL.  D.,  F.  R.  S.,  &;c.  Written  by  himself  to  a  late  period, 
and  continued  to  the  time  of  his  death,  by  his  grandson,  William  Tem- 
ple FVanklin.  Now  first  published  from  the  original  MSS.  comprising 
the  private  correspondence  and  public  negotiations  of  Dr.  Franklin, 
and  a  selection  from  his  political,  philosophical,  and  miscellaneous 
works.     With  plates.     London,  1818.     M. 

61 12,  &  5113,  O.     The  same.     6  vols.     Philadelphia,  1818. 

1 103,  D.  The  life  of  Dr.  Benjamin  Franklin ;  with  his  essays  and  let- 
ters.    2  vols.     London,  1792. 


BIOGRAPHY  AND  PERSONAL  NARRATIVES.  931 

Franklin,  2541,  D.     The  life  of  Benjamin  Franklin,  with  a  collection  of  his  es- 
says, humorous  and  literary.     A  new  edition,  enlarged.     By  Mason 
L.  Weems.     Philadelphia,  1817. 
9106,0.     The  life  and  writings  of  Benjamin  Franklin.     2  vols.    Phi- 
ladelphia, 1834. 
Frederick  /.,  719,  O.     The  life  of  Frederick  William  the  first,  king  of  Prussia. 

Translated  from  the  French,  by  William  Phelips.     London,  1750. 
Frederick  II.,  2115,  O.     Helden  statts  und  lebens  geschichte  Friederichs  U. 
koenig  in  Preussen,  &c.     Zweiter  theil.     Mit  kupfern.     Tuebingen, 
1760.     Gift  of  Mrs.  Reedle. 

6797,  O.     Nouvelle  vie  de  Frederic  11.  roi  de  Prusse,  ou  essai  sur 

son  regne,  &c.  Par  Mr.  I'Abbe  Denina.  Portrait.  A  Amsterdam, 
1789. 

3749,  O.     Original  anecdotes  of  Frederick  the  great,  king  of  Prussia. 

Translated  from  the  French  of  Dieudonni  Thiebault.  2  vols.  Phila- 
delphia, 1806. 

6586,  O.    Memoirs  of  the  life  and  reign  of  Frederick  the  third,  king 

of  Prussia.     By  Joseph  Towers,  LL.  D.     2  vols.     Dublin,  1789.     M. 

1821,  &  8082,  O.     A  view  of  the  reign  of  Frederick  XL  of  Prussia ; 

with  a  parallel  between  that  prince  and  Philip  11.  of  Macedon,  By 
John  Gillies,  LL.  D.     Dublin,  1789.     London,  1780. 

7337,  O.     The  life  of  Frederick  the  second,  king  of  Prussia.     By 

Lord  Dover.     2  vols.     London,  1832. 

5513,  D.     The  same.    2  vols.     New  York,  1832. 

1906,  2.  2665,  &  3430,  O.  1.  Doctor  Zimmerman's  conversations 

with  the  late  king  of  Prussia,  when  he  attended  him  in  his  last  illness ; 
to  which  are  added,  anecdotes  of  that  prince.  Translated  into  Eng- 
lish.    London,  1791. 

1099,  D.     Zimmerman's  select  views  of  the  life,  reign,  and  character 

of  Frederick  the  great,  of  Prussia.  Translated  from  the  German,  by 
Major  Neuman.     2  vols.     London,  1792. 

4773,  D.     Characteristic  anecdotes,  and  authentic  papers,  tending  to 

illustrate  the  character  of  Frederick  II.  late  king  of  Prussia ;   with 
notes.     By  B.  H.  Latrobe.     Dublin,  1788. 
Frey,  2^11,  D.     Narrative  of  the  Rev.  Samuel  C.  F.  Frey.     4th  edit.     New 

York,  1817. 

Froissarf,  1389,  D.  Memoirs  of  the  life  of  Froissart;  with  an  essay  on  his 
works,  and  a  criticism  on  his  history.  By  M.  de  la  Curne  de  St. 
Palaye.  Translated  from  the  French,  by  Thomas  Johnes.  London, 
1801. 

5517,  D.     Froissart  and  his  times.     By  the  late  Barry  St.  Leger,  Esq. 

3  vols.     London,  1832. 
Frowde,  4991,  D.     The  life,  adventures,  and  voyages  of  Capt.  Neville  Frowde. 

Written  by  himself.     London,  1773. 
Fuller,  199,  F.     The  history  of  the  worthies  o(  England.     By  Thomas  Fuller. 
London,  1662. 

1340,  Q,.  Abel  redivivus;  or  the  dead  yet  speaking;  the  lives  and  deaths 

of  the  modern  divines.     By  Thomas  Fuller.     London,  1651.     P. 
Fulton,  4963,  4964,  &  7606,  O.     The  Hfe  of  Robert  Fulton.     By  Cadwallader 
D.  Golden.     Comprising  some  account  of  the  invention,  progress,  and 
establishment  of  steamboats.     New  York,  1817.     No.  4964,  the  gift 
of  John  Dowers,  Esq. 
Fuseli,  7285,  O.     The  life  and  writings  of  Henry  Fuseli.     By  John  Knowles, 

F.  R.  S.    3  vols.    London,  1831. 
Galileo,  5507,  D.   Life  of  Galileo  Galilei ;  w4th  illustrations  of  the  advancement 
of  experimental  philosophy.     Boston,  1832. 


k 


I 


932  HISTORY. 

Go//,  8944,  O.    Theaiitobio^raphy  of  John  Gait.    2  vols.     London,  1833. 

6791,  D.     The  same.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1833. 

601 1,  D.     The  literary  life  and  miscellanies  of  John  Gait.     3  vols.     Ediii- 

burgh,  1834. 

2829,  D.  Pictures,  historical  and  biogi'aphical ;  drawn  from  English,  Scot- 
tish, and  Irish  history.    By  John  Gait.     2  vols.     London,  1821. 

4275,  &,  4303,  D.     The  lives  of  the  players.     By  John  Gait,  Esq.    2  vols. 

Boston  and  London,  1831. 

GanganUH^  4204,  O.     The  life  of  pope  Clement  XIV.  (Ganganelli).     Second 
edition,  enlarged,  and  revised  with  the  edition  published  at  Paris  by  _ 
the  marquis  Caraccioli.     London,  1778.  I 

Garden,  3974,  D.     Anecdotes  of  the  American  revolution;  illustrative  of  the  ■! 
talents  and  virtues  of  the  heroes  and  patriots  who  acted  the  most  c(jii- 
spicuous  part  therein.     By  Alexander  Garden.     2d  series.     Charles- 
ton, 1828. 

Gardiner,  8580,  O.  294,  &  295,  D.  Some  remarkable  passages  in  the  life  of 
col.  James  Gardiner,  who  was  slain  September  2 1 ,  1745.  With  an 
appendix  relating  to  the  Munroes  of  Fowlis.  By  P.  Doddridge.  Lon- 
don, 1753,  and  Edinburgh,  1767. 

2387,  D.    The  anglo- American ;  or  memoirs  of  capt.  Henry  Gardiner. 

London,  1813. 

Garrick,  681,  &  740,  D.  Memoirs  of  the  life  of  Garrick;  comprehending  an 
history  of  the  stage  for  36  years.  By  Thomas  Davie.  4th  edit.  2 
vols.     London,  1784. 

3512,  &  3513,  O.     The  same.     P. 

364,  6878,  &  8201,  O.  The  life  of  David  Garrick.  By  Arthur  Mur- 
phy.   2  vols.     Dublin  and  London,  1801. 

GeddeSy  6718,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  life  and  writings  of  the  Rev.  Alexander 
Geddes,  LL.D.     By  John  Mason  Good.     Portrait.     London,  1803. 

2973,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  life  and  writings  of  the  Rev.  Alexander  Ged- 
des.    By  John  Mason  Good.     London,  1803. 

Genghiscan,  105,  O.  The  history  of  Genghiscan  the  great,  first  emperor  of  the 
ancient  Moguls  and  Tartars,  and  his  successors,  to  the  present  time. 
With  an  account  of  the  manners,  customs,  and  laws  of  the  ancient 
Moguls  and  Tartars.  By  M.  Petis  dela  Croix.  Translated  into  Eng- 
lish.    London,  1722. 

Genlis,  5992,  &  5993,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  countess  de  Genlis ;  illustrative  of 
the  history  of  the  18th  and  19th  centuries.  Written  by  herself  2 
vols.     New  York,  1825. 

3092,  D.     The  same.     8  vols.     London,  1825-6. 

George  III.,  5379,  O.  George  the  thurd,  his  court  and  family.  2  vols.  London, 
1820. 

George  IV.,  7206,  O.  The  life  and  times  of  his  late  majesty  George  the  fourth. 
With  anecdotes  of  distinguished  persons  of  the  last  fifty  years.  By 
the  Rev.  George  Croly.     London,  1830. 

4155,  4367,  &  4368,  D.     The  same.     New  York,  1831. 

• 5552,  D.    Dr.  Lardner's  cabinet  library.     Memoirs  of  the  life  and  reign 

of  George  the  fourth.     3  vols.     London,  1831. 

Gerry,  6349,  &  6350,  O.  The  life  of  Elbridge  Gerry ;  with  contemporary  letters 
to  the  close  of  the  American  revolution.  By  James  T.  Austin.  Bos- 
ton, 1828. 

Gibbon,  3233,  D.  Vol.  14-1 5.  Memoirs  of  the  life  and  writings  of  Edward  Gib- 
bon, Esq.  Composed  by  himself  With  notes,  by  Lord  Sheffield. 
Tendon,  1827. 

O^ord,  3233,  1).  Vol.  U.  Memoir  of  William  Gifford.  Written  by  himself 
London,  1827. 

Gilbert,  91 10,  O.  10.  Narrative  of  the  captivity  and  sufferings  of  the  Gilbert 
family,  who  were  captured  by  the  Indians,  in  1780.     Philada.  1784. 


BIOGRAPHY  AND  l^ERSONAL  NARRATIVES.  933 

CHllespie,  4986,  O.  A  memoir  of  major-general  Sir  R.  R.  Gillespie.  London, 
1816. 

Gilpin,  2073,  &  5332,  D.  A  monument  of  parental  affection  to  a  dear  and  only- 
son.     By  Joshua  Gilpin,  D.  D.     London,  1809,  and  Philadelphia,  1811. 

4498,  D.     The  lives  of  John  Wicliff,  lord  Cobham,  John  Huss,  Jerome 

of  Prague,  and  Zisca.     By  the  Rev.  William  Gilpin.     N.  York,  1814. 

Girard,  7320,  O.  9.  The  will  and  biography  of  Stephen  Girard,  Esq.  Phila- 
delphia, 1831. 

4336,  &  4337,  D.    Biography  of  Stephen  Girard.    With  his  will  affixed. 

By  Stephen  Simpson.     Philadelphia,  1832. 

Gleig,  5560,  D.  Lives  of  the  most  eminent  British- military  commanders.  By 
the  Rev.  G.  R.  Gleig.     3  vols.     London,  1831. 

Glenorchy,  5693,  O.  The  life  of  the  Right  Honourable  Willielmina  vicountess 
Glenorchy,  containing  extracts  from  her  diary  and  correspondence. 
By  T.  S.  Jones,  D.  D.     Edinburgh,  1822. 

Glover,  4572,  O.  1.  Memoirs  of  a  celebrated  literary  and  political  character, 
(Richard  Glover,)  from  1742  to  1757.     London,  1813. 

Godwin,  9016,  O.  Lives  of  the  necromancers,  or  an  account  of  the  most  emi- 
nent persons,  in  successive  ages,  who  have  claimed  the  exercise  of 
magical  power.     By  William  Godwin.     London,  1834. 

1240,  D.     Memoirs  of  the  author  of  a  vindication  of  the  rights  of 

woman.     By  William  Godwin.     London,  1798. 

4952,  D.     Memoirs  and  posthumous  works  of  Mary  Woolstonecraft 

Godwin,  author  of  a  vindication  of  the  rights  of  woman.    2  vols.    Dub- 
lin, 1798. 

4964,  D.     Memoirs  of  Mary  Woolstonecraft  Godwin.     Philadelphia, 

1799. 

Godwyn,  1 366,  Q,.  Catalogue  of  the  bishops  of  England.  By  Francis  Godwyn. 
London, 1601.     P. 

Goethe,  5874,  O.  Memoirs  of  Goethe ;  written  by  himself.  2  vols.  London, 
1824. 

5738,  D.     Characteristics  of  Goethe.     From  the  German  of  Falk,  Von 

Muller,  &c.     By  Sarah  Austen.     3  vols.     London,  1833. 

Goldoni,  4556,  O.  &  3233,  D.  Memoirs  of  Goldoni,  written  by  himself,  form- 
ing a  complete  history  of  his  life  and  writings ;  translated  from  the 
French,  by  John  Black,     2  vols.     London,  1814. 

Good,  6418,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  life,  writings,  and  character,  literary,  profes- 
sional, and  religious,  of  the  late  John  Mason  Good,  M.  D.  By  Olin- 
thus  Gregory.     London,  1828. 

Goodwin,  5711,  O.  The  life  of  John  Goodwin,  A.  M.  comprising  an  account  of 
his  opinions  and  writings,  and  of  the  controversies  in  which  he  was 
engaged  in  defence  of  religious  liberty,  and  of  general  redemption, 
during  the  civil  wars.     By  Thomas  Jackson.     London,  1822. 

Gordon,  12,  O.  The  general  history  of  the  lives,  trials,  and  executions  of  all 
the  royal  and  noble  personages  that  have  suffered  in  Great  Britain 
and  Ireland ;  from  the  accession  of  Henry  the  eighth.  With  an  ac- 
count of  the  rebellions  in  England,  Scotland,  and  Ireland,  for  the  two 
last  centuries ;  with  plates.  By  Alexander  Gordon.  3  vols.  London, 
1760. 

2142,  O.  1.  The  life  of  lord  George  Gordon  ;  with  a  philosophical  re- 
view of  his  political  conduct.     By  Robert  Watson.     London,  1795. 

— 7183,  O.     Personal  memoirs,  or  reminiscences  of  men  and  manners. 

By  Price  Lockhart  Gordon,  Esq.     2  vols.     London,  1830. 
Gough,  2648,  D.  2.  Memoirs  of  the  life,  religious  experience,  and  labours  on 

the  gospel,  of  James  Gough.    Compiled  by  John  Gough.    Philadelphia, 

1783.     Gift  of  J.  C.  Elfrith. 
Gould,  6037,  D.     Biographical  sketches  of  eminent  artists,  comprising  painters, 

sculptors,  engravers,  and  architects.    By  John  Gould.    London,  1834. 


934  HISTORY. 

Oower^  4139,  O.     Illustrations  of  the  lives  and  writings  of  Gower  and  Chaucer. 

Collected  from  autlientic  documents,  by  the  Rev.  H.  J.  Todd,  M.  A, 

London,  1810. 
Grahamy  2618,  D.     The  power  of  faith  exemplified  in  the  life  and  writings  of 

the  late  Mrs.  Isabella  Graham  of  New  York.     New  York,  1817. 
5821,  D.    A  memoir  of  Miss  Mary  Jane  Graham.    By  the  Rev.  Charles 

Bridges.     3d  edit.     London,  1833. 
Grammontt  De,  1584,  &  5584,  D.     Memoires  du  comte  de  Grammont.     Par 

Antoine  Hamilton.     Tom.  2.     A  Paris,  1746—1818. 
. 3977,  O.     Memoirs  of  count  Grammont.     By  Count  A.  Ha- 
milton.    Translated  from  the  French,  with  notes  and  illustrations. 

2d  edit,  revised.     3  vols.     London,  1809. 

3709,  D.     Memoirs  of  the  life  of  count  de  Grammont.    Trans- 


lated from  the  French.     London,  1760. 

Granger,  2058,  O.  The  biographical  history  of  England,  from  Egbert  the  great 
to  the  revolution.  By  the  Rev.  J.  Granger.  3d  edit.  4  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1779. 

1195,  O.     The  same.     2  vols.     London,  1769.     P. 

3828,  O.     A  biographical  history  of  England ;  being  a  continuation 

of  Granger's  work.     By  Mark  Noble.    3  vols.    London,  1806. 

Grctyt  5614,  O.  Lady  Jane  Gray,  and  her  times.  By  George  Howard,  Esq. 
London,  1822. 

3163,  D.     The  literary  remains  of  Lady  Jane  Grey ;  with  a  memoir  of 

her  life.     London,  1825. 

Graydon,  2110,  2111,  &  3467,  D.  Memoirs  of  a  life  chiefly  passed  in  Penn- 
sylvania, within  the  last  sixty  years ;  with  occasional  remarks  upon 
the  general  occurrences,  character,  and  spirit  of  that  eventful  period. 
By  Alexander  Graydon,  Esq.     Harrisburgh,  1811. 

6698,  O.     The  same.     Edinburgh,  1811. 

Green,  5912,  O.  Memoir  of  Amos  Green,  Esq.  Written  by  his  widow.  To 
which  are  prefixed,  suggestions  on  Christian  education,  &c.  York, 
1823. 

Greene,  1816,  Q^  Sketches  of  the  life  and  correspondence  of  general  Nathaniel 
Greene,  major-general  of  the  armies  of  the  United  States,  in  the  war 
of  the  revolution ;  compiled  chiefly  from  original  materials.  By  Wil- 
liam Johnson.     2  vols.     Charleston,  1822. 

5229,  &  7508,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  life  and  campaigns  of  the  Hon.  Na- 
thaniel Greene,  major-general  in  the  army  of  the  United  States.  By 
Charles  Caldwell,  M.  D.     Philadelphia,  1819.  | 

Gregory  VII.,  8732,  O.  The  life  and  pontificate  of  Gregory  the  seventh.  By 
Sir  Roger  Greisley.     London,  1832. 

XV.,  1216,  Q.     Battista  Platina  historia  delle  vite  de  sommi  pontifici  del 

Salvator  nostro  sino  a  Gregorio  XV.     Venetia,  1622.    P. 

Grc«M>e//,  2911,  &  3039,  O.  Memoirs  of  Angelus  Politianus,  Actius  Sincerus 
Sannazarius,  Petrus  Bembus,  Hieronymus  Fracastorius,  Marcus  An- 
tonius  Flaminius,  and  the  Amalthei;  with  translations  from  their 
poetical  works.     By  W.  Parr  Greswell.     Manchester,  1801. 

Griffith,  1242,  O.  A  journal  of  the  life,  travels,  and  labours,  in  the  work  of  the 
ministry,  of  John  Griffith;  with  his  brief  remarks  upon  sundry  impor- 
tant subjects.     Philadelphia,  1780. 

Grindall,  668,  F.  The  history  of  the  life  and  acts  of  Edmund  Grindall,  the  first 
bishop  of  London,  in  the  reign  of  queen  Elizabeth.  By  John  Strype. 
London,  1710.     P. 

Grosvtnor,  2609,  D.  A  sketch  of  the  life,  last  sickness,  and  death  of  Mrs.  Mary 
Jane  Grosvenor,  left  among  the  papers  of  the  late  Hon.  Thomas  P. 
Grosvenor.    Baltimore,  1817. 


BIOGRAPHY  AND  PERSONAL  NARRATIVES.  935 

Grotius,  287,  O.  The  life  of  Hugo  Grotius.  Written  originally  in  French,  by 
M.  De  Burigny.     London,  1754. 

6231,  O.     The  life  of  Hugo  Grotius;  with  brief  minutes  of  the  civil, 

ecclesiastical,  and  literary  history  of  the  Netherlands.     By  Charles 
Butler,  Esq.     London,  1826. 

Guillemard,  3135,  &  3145,  D.  Adventures  of  a  French  serjeant,  during  his 
campaigns  in  Italy,  Spain,  Germany,  Russia,  &;c.  from  1805  to  1823. 
By  Robert  Guillemard.     London,  1826. 

Giistavus,  48,  Q.  The  life  of  Gustavus  Adolphus,  king  of  Sweden,  surnamed 
the  great.     By  Walter  Harte,  M.  A.     2  vols.     London,  1759. 

7998,  O.  The  history  of  the  hfe  of  Gustavus  Adolphus,  king  of  Swe- 
den, surnamed  the  great.  By  the  Rev.  Walter  Harte.  2d  edit,  cor- 
rected.    2  vols.     London,  1767. 

4201,  O.  The  history  of  Gustavus  Adolphus,  king  of  Sweden,  sur- 
named the  great.  To  which  is  prefixed,  an  essay  on  the  military  state 
of  Europe,  containing  the  manners  and  customs  of  the  early  part  of  the 
seventeenth  century.  By  the  Rev.  Walter  Harte,  M.  A.  3d  edition, 
revised  and  corrected  by  J.  J.  Stockdale.  2  vols.  London,  1807. 
374,  D.     An  historical  discourse  on  the  life  of  Gustavus  Adolphus, 


king  of  Sweden.  By  M.  Bayle.  Translated  from  the  French.  2d 
edit.     Glasgow,  1757. 

Gwinnett,  8139,  O.  2.  The  life  and  adventures  of  Ambrose  Gwinnett;  who,  for 
a  murder  he  never  committed,  was  executed,  and  yet  lived  many 
years  afterwards.  To  which  are  added,  an  account  of  John  Matthie- 
son,  lately  executed  for  forgery ;  also,  a  narrative  of  the  adventures 
of  four  Russian  sailors,  who  were  cast  away  on  the  desert  island  of 
East  Spitzbergen.     Philadelphia,  1784. 

Hadyn,  5194,  O.  &  4384,  D.  The  lives  of  Hadyn  and  Mozart,  with  observa- 
tions on  Metastasio,  and  on  the  present  state  of  music  in  France  and 
Italy.  Translated  from  the  French  of  L.  A.  C.  Bombet ;  with  notes. 
London,  1818. 

Ha/iz,  8708,  O.  The  life  of  Hafiz-Moolk  Hafiz  Remut  Khan,  written  by  his 
son.  Abridged  and  translated  from  the  Persian,  by  Charles  Elliot, 
Esq.     London,  1831. 

Hale,  1717,  D.  The  life  and  death  of  Sir  Matthew  Hale,  knight,  sometime  lord 
chief  justice  of  his  majesty's  court  of  king's  bench.  By  Gilbert  Bur- 
net, D.  D.     London,  1682.     F. 

Hall,  6306,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  life^  writings,  and  sufferings  of  the  Rev.  Joseph 
Hall,  D.  D.  bishop  of  Norwich ;  with  a  view  of  the  times  in  which  he 
lived,  and  an  appendix.     By  the  Rev.  John  Jones.     London,  1826. 

8727,  O.     Reminiscences  of  the  Rev.  Robert  Hall,  A.  M.  late  of  Bristol.  By 

John  Greene.     London,  1832. 

8949,  O.     Biographical  recollections  of  the  Rev.  Robert  Hall,  A.  M.     By 

J.  W.  Morris.     London,  1833. 

Halbert,  797,  D.  2.  The  last  speech  and  confession  of  Henry  Halbert,  who  was 
executed  at  Philadelphia,  October  19,  1765,  for  the  murder  of  the  son 
of  Jacob  Woolman.     Philadelphia,  1765. 

Halle,  2005,  Q.  9.  Discours  prononce  sur  le  tombe  de  M.  Halle,  par  J.  J.  Le- 
roux,  &c.     A  Paris,  1822.     Gift  of  Dr.  Lobstein. 

Holler,  732,  D.  Memoirs  of  Albert  de  Haller.  By  Thomas  Henry.  Warring- 
ton, 1783. 

Halyhurton,  3669,  D.  Memoirs  of  the  Rev.  Thomas  Halyburton.  Partly  writ- 
ten by  himself,  &c.     Philadelphia,  1796. 

Hamilton,  1028,  F.  The  memoirs  of  the  lives  and  actions  of  James  and  William, 
dukes  of  Hamilton,  &c.;  with  an  account  of  the  civil  wars  of  Scotland, 
together  with  letters  and  other  papers  written  by  king  Charles  I. 
From  the  originals,  by  Gilbert  Burnet.  London,  1677.  Gift  of  Mr, 
Thomas  Stewart. 


936  HISTORY. 

Hamilton,  5137,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  late  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Hamilton,  with  a  se- 
lection from  her  correspondence  and  other  unpublished  writings.  By 
Miss  Benger.     2  vols.     London,  1818. 

4692,  O.     Memoirs  of  lady  Hamilton ;  with  illustrative  anecdotes  of 

many  of  her  most  particular  friends  and  distinguished  contemporaries. 
London,  1815. 

8489,  O.  &  2417,  D.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1815. 

8993,  O.     The  life  of  Alexander  Hamilton.     By  his  son,  John  C. 

Hamilton.    New  York,  1834. 

8224,  O.     A  collection  of  the  facts  and  documents  relative  to  the 

death  of  general  Alexander  Hamilton ;  with  orations,  sermons,  and 
eulogies.     By  W.  Coleman.     New  York,  1804. 

Hampden,  7343,  O.  Some  memorials  of  John  Hampden,  his  party,  and  his 
times.     By  Lord  Nugent.     2  vols.     London,  1832. 

8873,  O.     Eliot,  Hampden,  and  Pym ;  or  a  reply,  by  the  author  of 

commentaries  on  the  reign  of  Charles  the  first,  to  the  author  of  memo- 
rials of  Hampden.     London,  1832. 

Hanger,  429,  &  8287,  O.  The  life,  adventures,  and  opinions  of  col.  George 
Hanger.    Written  by  himself    2  vols.    London  and  New  York,  1801. 

Hanivay,  1799,  &7792,  O.  Remarkable  occurrences  in  the  hfe  of  Jonas  Han- 
way  ;  comprehending  an  abstract  of  his  travels  in  Russia  and  Persia ; 
and  d  history  of  the  institutions  founded  and  supported  by  him.  By 
John  Pugh.    2d  edit.     London,  1787—1788. 

Hardie,  4260,  O.  The  new  universal  biographical  dictionary,  and  American 
remembrancer  of  departed  merit ;  containing  complete  and  impartial 
accounts  of  the  lives  and  writings  of  the  most  eminent  persons  of 
every  station,  but  more  especially  those  who  have  signalized  them- 
selves in  America.     By  James  Hardie.     4  vols. 

^arJi/,  8819,  O.  1.  Memoir  of  Sir  Thomas  Hardy.  Written  by  himself.  Lon- 
don, 1832. 

Harriott,  1938,  &  3383,  D.  Struggles  through  life;  exemplified  in  the  various 
travels  and  adventures  in  Europe,  Asia,  Africa,  and  America,  of  lieut. 
John  Harriot.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1809. 

Hartley,  2775,  D.  British  genius  exemplified  in  the  lives  of  men  who  have 
raised  themselves  to  opulence  and  distinction ;  including  the  lives  of 
some  distinguished  foreigners.     By  Cecil  Hartley.     London,  1823. 

Hastings,  396,  D.  An  historical  character  relating  to  the  holy  and  exemplary 
life  of  lady  Elizabeth  Hastings.     By  Thomas  Bernard.     Leeds,  1742. 

Hauser,  5627,  &  5628,  D.  Casper  Hauser.  An  account  of  an  individual  kept 
in  a  dungeon.  By  A.  Von  Fuerbach.  Translated  from  the  German. 
Boston,  1832. 

Haussef,  3113,  D.  The  private  memoirs  of  Madame  du  Hausset,  lady's  maid 
to  Madame  de  Pompadour.     London,  1825. 

Hayley,  1867,  Q,.     Memoirs  of  the  life  and  writings  of  William  Hayley,  Ks((.  ' 
Written  by  himself.     With  extracts  from  his  private  correspondcm  (^ 
and  unpublished  poetry,  and  memoirs  of  his  son,  Thomas  A.  HayleyJ 
Edited  by  John  Johnson,  LL.D.     2  vols.     London,  1823.  1 

Hays,  5530,  O.  Memoirs  of  queens,  illustrious  and  celebrated.  By  Mary  Hays. ' 
London,  1821. 

1405,  D.     Female  biography;  or  memoirs  of  illustrious  and  celebrated; 

women,  of  all  ages  and  countries.  By  Mary  Hays.  6  vols.  London,  J 
1803. 

Hazan,  M,  8707,  O.     The  life  of  Sheikh  Mohammed  Ali  Hazan.     Written  b 
himself.     Translated  from  two  Persian  manuscripts,  by  J.  C.  Belfour, 
M.  A.     London,  1830. 

Hazlit,  597 1 ,  O.  The  spirit  of  the  age ;  or  contemporary  portraits.  By  William 
Hazlit.     London,  1825. 


J 


BIOGRAPHY  AND  PERSONAL  NARRATIVES.  937 

Heath,  3004,  &  8242,  O.  Memoirs  of  major-general  Heath ;  containing  anec- 
dotes, details  of  skirmishes,  battles,  and  other  military  events,  during 
the  American  war.     Written  by  himself.     Boston,  1798. 

Heber,  7167,  O.  The  life  of  Reginald  Heber,  D.  D.,  lord  bishop  of  Calcutta. 
By  his  widow.  With  selections  from  his  correspondence,  unpublish- 
ed poems,  and  private  papers.  Together  with  a  journal  of  his  tour  in 
Norway,  Sweden,  Russia,  Hungary,  and  Germany,  and  a  history  of 
the  Cossacks.     2  vols.     New  York,  1830. 

2037,  a.     The  same.     2  vols.     London,  1830. 

7159,0.  The  last  days  of  bishop  Heber.  By  Thomas  Robinson.  Ma- 
dras and  London,  1830. 

• 4066,  D.     Some  account  of  the  life  of  Reginald  Heber,  D.  D.,  bishop  of 

Calcutta.     Boston,  1829. 

5823,  D.     Memoir  of  the  life  of  the  Rt.  Rev.  Reginald  Heber,  D.  D.     By 

the  Rev.  George  Bonner.     London,  1833. 

6043,  D.     Memoirs  of  the  life  and  writings  of  the  Right  Rev.  Reginald 

Heber,  D.  D.     By  Thomas  Taylor,  author  of  the  life  of  Cowper.   Lon- 
don, 1835. 

Henley^  4233,  D.  A  memoir  of  the  life  of  Robert  Henley,  earl  of  Northington, 
lord  high  chancellor  of  Great  Britain.  By  Robt.  lord  Henley.  London, 
1831. 

Henry,  508,  F.  The  life  and  reign  of  king  Henry  the  eighth.  By  lord  Herbert, 
of  Cherbury.     London,  1682.     Z. 

The  same.     London,  1649.     P. 

— 2363,  D.     An  essay  on  the  character  of  Henry  V.  when  prince  of  Wales. 

By  Alexander  Luders.     London,  1813. 

4079,  D.     Historical  recollections  of  Henry  of  Monmouth,  the  hero  of 

Agincourt,  and  other  eminent  characters.     By  the  author  of  memoirs 
of  James  the  second.     London,  1829. 

777,  O.     Life  of  Henry,  prince  of  Wales,  son  of  James  the  first.     By 

Thomas  Birch.     London,  1760. 

1776,  D.     Histoire  du  roy  Henry  le  Grand.     Par  Hardouin  De  Prefore. 

Amsterdam,  1661.     P. 

5872,  O.  Memoirs  of  Henry  the  great,  and  of  the  court  of  France,  dur- 
ing his  reign.     2  vols.     London,  1824. 

1024,  &  1468,  D.  2.     Anecdotes  of  Henry  IV.  of  France,  shewing  the 

great  encouragement  he  gave  to  literature ;  with  several  of  his  letters. 
Translated  from  the  French.     London,  1787.     P. 

1102,  D.     Anecdotes  of  Henry  the  fourth  of  France.     2  vols.     London, 

1793. 

5032,  &  5033,  O.     Sketches  of  the  life  and  character  of  Patrick  Henry. 

By  William  Wirt.     Philadelphia,  1817. 

Herbert,  673,  a.  &  3233,  D.  Vol.  8.  The  life  of  lord  Herbert  of  Cherbury. 
Written  by  himself     London,  1792,  and  1827. 

Hervey,  2995,  D.  Herveiana ;  or  graphic  and  literary  sketches  illustrative  of  the 
life  and  writings  of  the  Rev.  Jas.  Hervey,  A.  M.     Scarborough,  1822. 

Hey,  5603,  O.  The  life  of  William  Hey,  Esq.  F.  R.  S.  member  of  the  royal 
college  of  surgeons  in  London.  By  John  Pearson,  F.  R.  S.  London, 
1822. 

Heywood,  8813,  O.  A  memoir  of  the  late  captain  Peter  Hey  wood,  R.  N.  with 
his  diary  and  correspondence.     By  Edward  Tagart.     London,  1832. 

Hill,  5454,  O.  The  life  of  George  Hill,  D.  D.  principal  of  St.  Mary's  college, 
St.  Andrews.     By  George  Cook,  D.  D.     Edinburgh,  1820. 

9030,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  life,  ministry,  and  writings,  of  the  Rev.  Row- 
land Hill,  M.  A.  By  William  Jones,  M.  A.  With  sermons.  London, 
1834. 

118 


938  HISTORY. 

Hill,  9029,  O.  <k  5866,  D.  The  life  of  the  Rev.  Rowland  Hill,  A.  M.  By  the 
Rev.  Edwin  Sidney,  A.  M.     London,  &  New  York,  1834. 

Hohson,  4608,  D.  9.  The  extraordinary  case  of  Elizabeth  Hobson ;  being 
an  extract  from  the  Rev.  John  Wesley's  fifteenth  journal.  Philadelphia, 
1792. 

Hodgkinson,  8609,  0. 8.  A  narrative  of  his  connection  with  the  old  America 
company.     By  John  Hodgkinson.     New  York,  1797. 

Hofer<,  5402,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  life  of  Andrew  Hofer  ;  containing  an  account 
of  the  transactions  in  the  Tyrol  during  the  year  1809.  Translated 
from  the  German.     By  Charles  Henry  Hall.     London,  1820. 

Hogarth,  1187,  &  3253,  O.  Biographical  anecdotes  of  William  Hogarth;  with 
a  catalogue  of  his  works,  chronologically  arranged,  and  occasional 
remarks.     3d  edit.     London,  1785.     P. 

8913,  O.     Anecdotes  of  William  Hogarth,  written  by  himself,  with 

essays  on  his  life  and  genius.     London,  1833. 

Holberg,  3233,  D,  Vol.  12.  Memoirs  of  Lewis  Holberg,  written  by  himself. 
London,  1827. 

Holcroft,  2509,  D.  Memoirs  of  the  late  Thomas  Holcroft,  written  by  himself 
and  continued  to  the  time  of  his  death,  from  his  diary,  notes,  and 
other  papers.     3  vols.     London,  1816. 

, 7620,  O.  A  narrative  of  facts,  relating  to  a  prosecution  for  high  trea- 
son ;  including  the  address  to  the  jury,  with  letters,  and  the  defence 
of  the  author.     By  Thomas  Holcroft.     London,  1795. 

Holland,  869,  F.  Herologia  Anglica,  hoc  est,  clarissimorum  et  doctissimorum 
aliquot  Anglorum,  qui  floruerunt  ab  anno  Christi,  M,D.  usque  ad 
presentem  annum  M,DC,XX.    By  Henry  Holland.  Londini,  1 620.  P. 

HoUey,  6414,  O.  A  discourse  on  the  genius  and  character  of  the  Rev.  Horace 
Holley,  LL.  D.  By  Charles  Caldwell,  M.  D.  With  copious  notes. 
Boston,  1828. 

Hollis,  389,  ^  Memours  of  Thomas  Hollis,  Esq.  with  plates.  2  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1780. 

Holt,  443,  O.  2.  The  life  of  Sir  John  Holt,  lord  chief  justice  of  the  court  of 
king's  bench.     London,  1764. 

Holyoke,  7114,  O.  Memoirs  of  Edward  A.  Holyoke,  M.  D.  LL.  D.  prepared  in 
compliance  with  a  vote  of  the  Elssex  medical  society,  and  published  at 
their  request.     Boston,  1829. 

Homer,  3537,  D.  An  enquiry  into  the  life  and  writings  of  Homer.  Glasgow, 
1761. 

HopitaL,  2362,  D.  2.  An  essay  on  the  life  of  Michael  de  L'Hopital  chancellor 
of  France.     By  Charles  Butler,  Esq.     London,  1814. 

Hordt,  2221,  D.  The  military,  historical  and  political  memoirs  of  the  count  de 
Hordt,  a  Swedish  nobleman,  and  a  lieutenant  general  in  the  service 
of  his  majesty  the  king  of  Prussia,  revised  by  Monsieur  Borelly.  2 
vols.     London,  1806. 

Home,  2239,  &  7816,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  life,  studies  and  writings  of  bishop 
Home ;  with  an  appendix,  containing  the  bishop's  thoughts  on  a 
variety  of  interesting  subjects.  By  William  Jones,  M.  A.  London, 
1795,  &  1799. 

HoBte^  8809,  O.  Memoirs  and  letters  of  captain  Sir  William  Hoste,  bart.  2 
vols.     London,  1833. 

Hough,  1546,  a  The  life  of  the  Rev.  John  Hough,  D.  D.  bishop  of  Oxford, 
formerly  president  of  St.  Mary  Magdalen  college,  Oxford,  in  the 
reipn  of  James  the  second  ;  containing  many  of  his  letters,  and  bio- 
crr.iphical  notices  of  persons  with  whom  he  was  connected.  By  John 
\N  iliiiot,  Esq.     London,  1812. 

Howard,  1751,  Q.    Memoirs  of  the  public  and  private  life  of  John  Howard, 


BIOGRAPHY  AND  PERSONAL  NARRATIVES.  939 

the  philanthropist,  compiled  from  his  diary.  By  John  Baldwin  Brown, 
Esq.     London,  1818. 

Howard,  2053,  O.  View  of  the  character  and  public  services  of  the  late  John 
Howard.     By  John  Aikin.     London,  1792. 

3505,  O.  &  3692,  D.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1794.     P. 

5076,  O.     Historical  anecdotes  of  some  of  the  Howard  family.     By 

the  Hon.  Charles  Howard.     London,  1817. 

7717,  &  8618,  O.  1.  The  life  of  the  late  John  Howard,  Esq. ;  with  a 

review  of  his  travels.     London,  1790. 

2041,  Q,.     Biographical  illustrations;  consisting  of  authentic  portraits 

and  biography  of  the  most  eminent  persons  of  all  ages  and  nations. 
By  Alfred  Howard.     London,  1830. 

Howe,  4033,  O.  1.  The  life  of  Richard,  earl  Howe.  By  George  Mason.  Lon- 
don, 1803. 

Huddersfordy  1087,  &  3286,  O.  Lives  of  those  eminent  antiquaries,  John  Le- 
land,  Thomas  Hearne  and  Anthony  a  Wood,  with  several  engravings 
of  antiquity.  By  William  Huddersford,  D.  D.  2  vols.  Oxford, 
1772.     P, 

HmU  4108,  &  7645,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  life  of  Peter  Daniel  Huet,  bishop  of 
Avranches,  written  by  himself  Translated  from  the  original  Latin, 
with  notes,  biographical  and  critical,  by  John  Aikin,  M.  D.  2  vols. 
London,  1810. 

Hulin,  5837,  O.  1.  Memoir  of  count  Hulin,  relative  to  the  military  commission 
appointed  in  the  year  XII.  by  the  consular  government  for  the  trial  of 
the  duke  D'Enghien.     London,  1823. 

Humayun,  2246,  Q,.  2.  The  private  memoirs  of  the  Mogul  emperor  Humayun  ; 
Translated  from  the  Persian,  by  Major  C.  Stewart.     London,  1832. 

Hume,  3233,  D.  Vol.  2.  The  life  of  David  Hume,  written  by  himself.  Lon- 
don, 1826. 

1632,  O.  11.  The  life  of  David  Hume,  Esq.  written  by  himself  Phila- 
delphia, 1778.     Gift  of  Zachariah  Poulson. 

3822,  O.     An  account  of  the  life  and  writings  of  David  Hume,  Esq.  By 

T.  E.  Ritchie.     London,  1807. 

3598,  D.     An  apology  for  the  life  and  writings  of  David  Hume,   Esq. 

&c.  &c.     London,  1777. 

Hunter,  2240,  O.     The  life  of  John  Hunter.     By  John  Foot.     London,  1794. 

4984,  O.     Memoirs  of  the  life  and  doctrines  of  the  late  John  Hunter, 

Esq.     By  Joseph  Adams,  M.  D.     London,  1817. 

Hutchinson,  1450,  &,  1976,  Q.  Memoirs  of  the  life  of  colonel  Hutchinson, 
governor  of  Nottingham  castle  and  town,  representative  of  the  county 
of  Nottingham  in  the  long  parliament,  &c.  &c.  With  original  anec- 
dotes of  many  of  the  most  distinguished  of  his  contemporaries,  and  a 
summary  review  of  public  affairs  :  written  by  his  widow  Lucy,  daugh- 
ter of  Sir  Allen  Apsley,  lieutenant  of  the  tower,  &c.  Now  first  pub- 
lished from  the  original  MS.  By  the  Rev.  Julius  Hutchinson,  &c.  &c. 
to  which  is  prefixed,  the  life  of  Mrs.  Hutchinson,  written  by  herself) 
a  fragment.     With  plates.     London,  1806.     M. 

2643,  O.     Biographia  medica ;  or  historical  and  critical  memoirs 

of  the  lives  and  writings  of  the  most  eminent  medical  characters  that 
had  existed  from  the  earliest  account  of  time  to  the  present  period. 
By  Benjamin  Hutchinson.     2  vols.     London,  1797. 

Hutton,  4894,  O.  The  life  of  William  Hutton,  including  a  particular  account 
of  the  riots  at  Birmingham,  in  1791,  with  the  history  of  his  family^ 
written  by  himself,  and  published  by  his  daughter.     London,  1816. 

Hyde,  5976,  D.  Memoir  of  Rev.  Alvyn  Hyde,  D.  D.  of  Lee,  Mass.  Boston, 
1835. 


940  HISTORV. 

Ht/der,  738,  D.     History  of  Hyder  Ali  Khan,  Nabob-bahader  ;  or  new  memoirs 

concerning  the  East  Indies.     2  vols.     London,  1784. 
Inchbald,  8900,  O.     Memoirs  of  Mrs.  Inchbald,  including  her  familiar  corre- 
spondence.    Edited  by  James  Boaden.     2  vols.     London,  1833. 
Irvingy  3679,  O.     The  lives  of  the  Scottish  poets;  with  preliminary  disserta- 
tions on  the  literary  history  of  Scotland,  and  the  early  Scottish  drama. 
By  David  Irving,  A.  M.     2  vols.     Edinburgh,  1804. 
Jackson,  4945,  5919,  &  5920,  O.     The  life   of  Andrew  Jackson,  major  gen. 
in  the  service  of  the  U.  S.     Comprising  a  history  of  the  war  in  the 
south,  from  the  commencement  of  the  Creek  campaign,  to  the  termi- 
nation of  hostilities  before  New  Orleans.     By  John  H.  Eaton.     Phila- 
delphia, 1824. 

5574,  &  5575,  D.     A  brief  and  impartial  history  of  the  life  and  actions 

of  Andrew  Jackson,  president  of  the  United  States.  By  a  freeman. 
Boston,  1831.     Gift  of  J.  Fisher  Learning. 

9133,  O.  7.  A  history  of  the  life  and  public  services  of  major  general 

Andrew  Jackson.  Compiled  from  authentic  sources.  Philadelphia, 
1828. 

2598,  O.  4.  Narrative  of  the  sufferings  and  escape  of  Charles  Jackson, 

late  resident  at  Wexford,  in  Ireland,  including  an  account  of  several 
barbarous  atrocities  committed  in  June,  1798,  by  the  Irish  rebels  in 
that  town.     By  an  eye-witness.     London,  1798. 

Jaffray,  8855,  O.  Diary  of  Alexander  Jaffray,  provost  of  Aberdeen,  in  con- 
nexion with  memoirs  of  the  rise,  Slc.  of  the  people  called  Quakers.  By 
John  Barclay.     London,  1833. 

James,  2009,  Q.  5.  The  last  words  and  actions  of  John  James,  at  his  execution, 
at  Tyburne.     London,  1661. 

5520,  D.     Memoirs  of  great  commanders.   By  G.  P.  R.  James.   3  vols. 

London,  1832. 

James /.,  5564,  &  5565,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  court  of  king  James  the  first.  By 
Lucy  Aikin.     2  vols.     Boston,  1822. 

5575,  O.     The  same.     2  vols.     2d  edit.     London,  1822. 

2504,  D.     An  inquiry  into  the  literary  and  political  character  of  James 

the  first,  by  J.  D'Israeli.     London,  1816. 

James  II.,  1662,  Q,.  The  life  of  James  the  second,  king  of  England,  &c.  col- 
lected out  of  memoirs  writ  of  his  own  hand,  together  with  the  king's 
advice  to  his  son,  and  his  majesty's  will.  By  the  Rev.  J.  S.  Clarke. 
2  vols.     London,  1816. 

2822,  D.     Memoirs  of  James  the  second,   king  of  England,  &c. ; 

collected  from  various  authentic  sources.     2  vols.     London,  1821. 

Jameson,  4302,  &  5493,  D.  Memoirs  of  celebrated  female  sovereigns.  By 
Mrs.  Jameson.     2  vols.     London,  &  Philadelphia,  1831. 

2244,  a.  <fe  9081,  O.     The  beauties  of  the  court  of  Charles  U.  a 

series  of  memoirs  biographical  and  critical,  illustrating  Pepys,  Evelyn 
Clarendon,  and  other  contemporary  writers.  By  Mrs.  Jameson. 
London,  1833,  &  Philadelphia,  1834. 

Jaquelein,  4811,  &  4803,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  marchioness  de  Laroche  Jaque- 
lein,  with  a  map  of  La  Vendee,  translated  from  the  French.  Edinburgh, 
1816. 

4839,  4840,  &  7611,  O.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1816. 

Jay,  8834,  O.  The  life  of  John  Jay  :  with  selections  from  his  correspondence 
and  miscellaneous  papers.  By  his  son,  William  Jay.  2  vols.  New 
York,  1833. 

Jefferson,  4073,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  Honourable  Thomas  Jefferson,  secretary 
of  state,  vice-president,  and  president  of  the  United  States  of  Ameri- 
ca ;  containing  a  concise  history  of  those  states  from  the  acknowledg- 
ment of  their  independence.     2  vols.     New  York,  1809. 


I 


BIOGRAPHY  AND  PERSONAL  NARRATIVES.  941 

Jefferson^  7108,  O.  Memoirs,  correspondence,  and  private  papers  of  Thomas 
Jefferson,  late  president  of  the  United  States,  now  first  published  from 
the  original  manuscripts.  Edited  by  Thomas  Jefferson  Randolph. 
4  vols.     London,  1829. 

7380,  O.     Observations  on  the  writings  of  Thomas  Jefferson,  with 

particular  reference  to  the  attack  they  contain  on  the  memory  of  the 
late  gen.  Henry  Lee.     By  H.  Lee,  of  Virginia.     New  York,  1832. 

5852,  D.     Life  of  Thomas  Jefferson,  with  selections  from  the  most 

valuable  portions  of  his  voluminous  correspondence.  By  B.  L.  Ray- 
ner.     Boston,  1834. 

Jeffreys,  6280,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  life  of  Judge  Jeffreys,  some  time  lord  high 
chancellor  of  England.     By  Humphry  W.  Woolrych.     London,  1827. 

Jenkins,  542,  F.  The  life  of  Sir  Leoline  Jenkins,  ambassador  and  plenipoten- 
tiary for  the  general  peace  at  Cologn  and  Nimeguen,  and  secretary  of 
state  to  Charles  II. ;  with  a  series  of  letters,  containing  the  most  re- 
markable transactions  of  his  time.'  By  William  Wynn,  Esq.  2  vols. 
London,  1724. 

Jenner,  6302,  O.  The  life  of  Edward  Jenner,  M.  D. ;  with  illustrations  of  his 
doctrines,  and  selections  from  his  correspondence.  By  John  Baron, 
M.  D.     London,  1827. 

Jewitt,  2522,  &  4643,  D.  A  narrative  of  the  adventures  of  John  R.  Jewitt 
during  a  captivity  of  three  years  among  the  savages  of  Nootka  sound, 
with  an  account  of  the  natives.    New  York,  1816. 

Joanna,  5870,  O.  Historical  life  of  Joanna  of  Sicily,  queen  of  Naples,  and 
countess  of  Provence ;  with  correlative  details  of  the  literature  and 
manners  of  Italy  and  Provence,  in  the  13th  and  14th  centuries.  2 
vols.     London,  1824. 

Johnson,  3086,  O.  Life  of  Samuel  Johnson,  LL.  D.  By  Sir  John  Hawkins. 
2d  edit.     London,  1787.     P. 

3825,  &  6669,  O.     The  same. 

605,  &  1964,  Q.  The  life  of  Samuel  Johnson,  LL.  D. ;  comprehend- 
ing an  account  of  his  studies  and  numerous  works,  in  chronological 
order ;  a  series  of  his  epistolary  correspondence  and  conversations 
with  many  eminent  persons  ;  and  various  original  pieces  of  his  com- 
position, &c.  &c.    By  James  Boswell,  Esq.    2  vols.    London,  1791.  M, 

2055,  O.     The  same.     3  vols.     Dublin,  1792. 

1965,  Q,.     The  principal  corrections  and  additions  to  the  first  edition 

of  Mr.  Boswell's  life  of  Dr.  Johnson.     London,  1793.     M. 

7250,  &  8771,  O.     The  life  of  Samuel  Johnson,  LL.  D.,  including  a 

journal  of  a  tour  to  the  Hebrides.  By  James  Boswell,  Esq.  A  new 
edition,  with  numerous  additions  and  notes.  By  John  Wilson  Croker, 
LL.  D.,  &c.     5  vols.     London,  1831,  &  Boston,  1832. 

7243,  O.     The  life  of  Samuel  Johnson,  LL.  D.    By  James  Boswell. 

4  vols.     London,  1799. 

2042,  O.     An  essay  on  the  life  and  genius  of  Dr.  Samuel  Johnson. 

By  Arthur  Murphy.     London,  1793. 
868,  D.     The  life  of  Dr.  Samuel  Johnson ;  with  his  maxims  and  ob- 
servations.    Philadelphia,  1787. 

765,  D.     Anecdotes  of  Dr.  Samuel  Johnson.     By  Hester  Lynch  Pi- 

ozzi.     2d  edit.     London,  1786. 

849,  D.     Two  dialogues  ;  containing  a  comparative  view  of  the  lives, 

characters,  and  writings  of  Philip,  the  late  earl  of  Chesterfield,  and 
Dr.  Samuel  Johnson.     London,  1787. 

3171,  O.  <&  3486,  D.     Lives  of  the  most  eminent  English  poets,  with 

critical  observations  on  their  works.  By  Samuel  Johnson.  4  vols. 
London,  1781.    P.    3  vols.    London,  1793. 


942 


HISTORY. 


Johnson,  680,  D.     Prefaces,  biographical  and  critical,  of  the  works  of  the  Eng- 
lish poets.     By  Samuel  Johnson.     4  vols.     London,  1779. 
4686,  D.     The  same,  abridged.     London,  1797. 

3699,  D.    Remarks  on  Johnson's  life  of  Milton.    To  which  are  added, 

Milton's  tractate  of  education  and  areopagitica.     London,  1780. 

374,  Q.  13.   Enquiry  into  Johnson's  lives  of  the  poets. 

387,  a.  2.  Observations  on  Dr.  Johnson's  life  of  Hammond.     London 

1782. 
1114,  a.  2.  R.  Potter's  inquiry  into  some  passages  in  Dr.  Johnson's 

lives  of  the  poets ;  particularly  his  observations  on  lyric  poetry,  and 

the  odes  of  Gray.     London,  1783.     P, 

410,  O.     A  general  history  of  the  pyrates,  from  their  first  rise  and, 

settlement  in  the  island  of  Providence,  to  the  present  time.  By  Charles- 
Johnson.  With  an  abstract  of  the  statute  and  civil  law,  in  relation  to 
pyracy.     4th  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1726. 

191 1,  D.     The  life  of  Samuel  Johnson,  D.  D.,  first  president  of  King's 

college  in  New  York ;  containing  an  account  of  the  institution  and 
rise  of  Yale  college,  and  of  King's  (now  Columbia)  college,  New  York: 
with  an  appendix  of  letters  from  bishops  Berkely,  Seeker,  Lowth,  and 
others,  to  Dr.  Johnson.     By  T.  B.  Chandler,  D.  D.     New  York,  1805. 

Joinville,  1433,  a  Memoirs  of  lord  John  de  Joinville;  containing  an  account 
of  the  expedition  of  Lewis  IX.  king  of  France,  to  Egypt,  in  1248 ;  with 
the  notes  of  Du  Cange,  and  the  dissertations  of  M.  le  Baron  de  la  Bas- 
tie,  M.  I'Evesque  de  la  Revaliere,  and  M.  Falconet.  The  whole  trans- 
lated by  Thomas  Johnes,  Esq.     Hafod  press,  1807. 

JolU  3290,  D.  Memoirs  of  Guy  Joli,  private  secretary  of  cardinal  de  Retz, 
Claude  Joli,  and  the  duchess  de  Nemours.     7  vols.     London,  1725.  * 

Jones,  1388,  Q.  The  memoirs  of  the  life,  writings,  and  correspondence  of  Sir 
William  Jones.     By  Lord  Teignmouth.     London,  180L 

7913,  O.     Memoirs  of  the  life,  writings,  and  correspondence  of  Sir  Wil- 

liam Jones.     By  Lord  Teignmouth.     Philadelphia,  1 805. 

6001,  O.     The  life  and  character  of  the  chevalier  John  Paul  Jones,  a  cap- 

tain in  the  navy  of  the  U.  S.  during  the  revolutionary  war.  By  John 
Henry  Sherburne.     Washington,  1825. 

7194,  O.     Life  and  correspondence  of  John  Paul  Jones,  including  his  nar- 

rative of  the  campaign  of  the  Liman.  From  original  letters  and  pa- 
pers, manuscripts,  &c.  in  the  possession  of  Miss  Janette  Taylor  New 
York,  1830. 

4081,  D.     Memoirs  of  rear-admiral  Paul  Jones,  now  first  compiled  from 

his  original  journals  and  correspondence;  including  an  account  of  his 
services  under  prince  Potemkin;  prepared  for  publication  by  himself. 
2  vols.     London,  1830. 

5610,  O.  2.  Memoir  of  Richard  Roberts  Jones,  of  North  Wales,  exhibit- 

ing a  remarkable  instance  of  a  partial  power  and  cultivation  of  intel- 
lect.    London,  1822. 

5446,  D.     A  new  biographical  dictionary :  containing  a  brief  account  of 

the  lives  and  writings  of  the  most  eminent  persons  in  ewery  age  and 

nation.     By  Stephen  Jones.     London,  1811. 
Jordan,  7225,  O.    The  life  of  Mrs.  Jordan,  including  original  private  correspond- 

ence  and  anecdotes.     By  James  Boaden.     2  vols.     London,  1831. 
Jortin,  2006,  O.     Memoirs  of  the  life  and  writings  of  John  Jortin.     By  John 

Disney,  D.  D.     London,  1792. 
Josephine.  A2Si^,  &  4296,  D.     Memoirs  of  the  empress  Josephine.     By  John  S. 

Momes,  LL.  D.     New  York,  1832.     6  copies. 

^®®^'  ^'     Memoirs  of  the  empress  Josephine,  with  anecdotes  of  the 

courts  of  Navarre  and  Malmaison.     3  vols.     London,  1829. 

4363,  D.  4.  6.  &  0.  Memoirs  of  the  empress  Josephine.     By  John  S . 


Memea,  LL.  D.     New  York,  1832. 


BIOGRAPHY  AND  PERSONAL  NARRATIVES.  943 

Judson,  4008,  D.  Memoirs  of  Mrs.  Ann  H.  Judson,  late  missionary  to  Burmah, 
including  a  history  of  the  American  Baptist  mission  in  the  Burman 
empire.  By  James  D.  Knowles,  pastor  of  the  second  Baptist  church 
in  Boston.     2d  edit.     Boston,  1829. 

Julian,  48,  D.  A  short  account  of  the  life  of  Julian,  the  apostate ;  with  a  com- 
parison of  popery  and  paganism.    London,  1662.    Gift  of  John  Smith, 

Junot,  9203,  O.  Memoirs  of  celebrated  women  of  all  countries.  By  Madame 
Junot.     With  portraits.     London,  1834. 

Kaims,  1444,  Q,.  Memoirs  of  the  life  and  writings  of  lord  Kaims;  containing 
sketches  of  the  progress  of  literature  and  general  improvement  in  Scot- 
land, during  the  greater  part  of  the  eighteenth  century.  By  Alexan- 
der F.  Tytler.     2  vols.     Edinburgh,  1807. 

Kelly,  6087,  O.     Reminiscences  of  Michael  Kelly,  of  the  king's  theatre;  includ- 
ing a  period  of  nearly  half  a  century ;  with  original  anecdotes  of  many 
distinguished  persons,  political,  literary,  and   musical.     New  York, 
1826. 
6100,  O.     The  same.     2  vols.     London,  1825. 

Kemble,  5950,  O.     Memoirs  of  the  life  of  John  Philip  Kemble,  Esq.     Includmg 
a  history  of  the  stage,  from  the  time  of  Garrick  to  the  present  period. 
By  James  Boaden,  Esq.     2  vols.     London,  1825. 
5988,  &  7483,  O.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1826. 


Ken,  7166,  O.     The  life  of  Thomas  Ken,  D.  D.  deprived  bishop  of  Bath  and 

Wells  ;  including  some  account  of  the  fortunes  of  Morley,  bishop  of 

Winchester.     By  the  Rev.  W.  L.  Bowles.     In  2  vols.     London,  1830. 
Kennet,  3544,  O.     Lives  and  characters  of  the  ancient  Grecian  poets.    By  Basil 

Kennet.     London,  1697.     P. 
Kerr,  4403,  O.     The  memoirs  of  John  Kerr,  of  Kerrsland,  in  North  Britain,  Esq. 

relating  to  politics,  trade,  and  history.     Published  by  himself    2  vols. 

London,  1727.     Gift  of  A.  Simmons,  Esq. 
Ktttlewell,  8385,  O.     Memoirs  of  the  life  of  Mr.  John  Kettlewell;  wherein  is 

contained  some  account  of  the  transactions  of  his  time.     Compiled 

from  the  collections  of  Dr.  George  Hickes  and  Robert  Nelson,  Esq. 

London,  1718. 
Kincaid,  4157,  D.    Adventures  in  the  rifle  brigade,  in  the  peninsula,  France, 

and  the  Netherlands,  from   1809  to  1815.     By  Captain  J.  Kincaid. 

London,  1830. 
ing,  2702,  D.     Political  and  literary  anecdotes  of  his  own  times.    By  Dr.  Wm. 

King.     London,  1818. 
2717,  D.     The  same.     Boston,  1819. 


Kingston,  1843,  O.     An  authentic  detail  of  particulars  relative  to  the  duchess 
of  Kingston.     2d  edit.     London,  1788. 
3199,  O.  2.  The  same.     P. 


ippis,  367,  F.     Biographia  Britannica ;  or  the  lives  of  the  most  eminent  per- 
sons who  have  flourished  in  Great  Britain  and  Ireland.     By  Andrew 
Kippis.     5  vols.     London,  1784. 
704,  F.     The  same.     4  vols.     London,  1778.     P. 

Klopstock,  3952,  O.  Memoirs  of  Frederick  and  Margaret  Klopstock.  Trans- 
lated from  the  German,  by  Miss  Smith.     Bath,  1808. 

Knap,  5505,  O.  Biographical  sketches  of  eminent  lawyers,  statesmen,  and  men 
of  letters.     By  Samuel  L.  Knap.     Boston,  1821. 

Knight,  9048,  O.  2.  The  British  battalion  at  Oporto ;  with  adventures,  anec- 
dotes, and  exploits  in  Holland,  at  Waterloo,  and  in  Portugal.  By 
Corporal  Knight.     London,  1834. 

Knox,  4307,  O.  The  life  of  John  Knox,  containing  illustrations  of  the  history 
of  the  reformation  in  Scotland ;  with  biographical  notices  of  the  prin* 
cipal  reformers;  to  which  is  subjoined  an  appendix,  consisting  of 


944  HISTORY. 

letters  and  other  papers  never  before  published.    By  Thomas  M'Crie, 
Edinburgh,  1812. 

KoUi,  Dct  5832,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  baron  de  Kolli,  relative  to  his  secret  mis- 
sion in  1810,  for  liberating  Ferdinand  VII.  from  captivity.  Written 
by  himself  To  which  are  added,  memoirs  of  the  queen  of  Etruria ; 
written  by  herself     London,  1823. 

Komer,  8236,  D.  The  life  of  Carl  Theodor  Korner ;  with  selections  from  his 
poems,  tales,  and  dramas.  Translated  from  the  German,  by  G.  F. 
Richardson.     2  vols.     London,  1827. 

Kolzebuey  Von,  2723,  &  2775,  O.  Sketch  of  the  life  and  literary  career  of  Au- 
gustus Von  Kotzebue ;  with  the  journal  of  his  tour  to  Paris,  at  the 
close  of  the  year  1790.     Written  by  himself     London,  1800. 

3233,  D.     Vols.  9—10.     Sketch  of  the  life  of  Augustus  Von 

Kotzebue ;  with  the  journal  of  his  exile  to  Siberia.     Written  by  him- 
self    London,  1827. 

136,  D.     The  most  remarkable  year  in  the  life  of  Augustus  Von 


Kotzebue ;  containing  his  exile  into  Siberia,  and  the  other  extraordi- 
nary events  w^hich  happened  to  him  in  Russia.  Translated  from  the 
German,  by  Benjamin  Beresford.     3  vols.     London,  1801. 

2796,  D.     The  literary  and  political  life  of  Augustus  Von  Kotze- 


bue.    Translated  from  the  German.     London,  1820. 
Kuli  Khan,  8474,  O.     The  history  of  Nader  Shah,  formerly  called  Thamas  Kuli 

Khan,  emperor  of  Persia ;  to  which  is  prefixed,  a  short  history  of  the 

Moghol  emperors.     By  James  Fraser.     London,  1742. 
283,  D.     The  history  of  Thamas  Kouli  Khan,  afterwards  Shah  Na- 
dir, late  sovereign  of  Persia.     Translated  from  the  French.     London. 
Lackington,  2021,  &  3214,  O.     Memoirs  of  the  first  forty-five  years  of  the  life 

of  James  Lackington,  bookseller,  in  Chiswell  street,  London.     London, 

1792. 

4475,  &  3233,  D.     Vol.  18.     The  same.     London,  1794—1827. 

1431,  D.     The  confessions  of  James  Lackington;  in  a  series  of 

letters  to  a  friend.     London,  1804. 
Laertius,  1293,  Q.     Le  vite  de  filosifi  di  Laertio.     P, 
Lamballe,  6185,  &  6191,  O.     Secret  memoirs  of  the  royal  family  of  France, 

during  the  revolution ;  with  original  and  authentic  anecdotes.     Now 

first  published  from  the  journal,  letters,  and  observations  of  the  princess 

Lamballe.     2  vols,  in  1.     Philadelphia,  1826. 
Lambarde,  1 1 57,  Q,.  1 0.     Memoirs  of  WUliam  Lambarde,  Esq.  an  eminent  law- 
yer and  antiquary.    P. 
Landaisy  1387,  Q,.  1.  Charges  exhibited  against  Peter  Landais,  respecting  his 

conduct  while  he  commanded  the  frigate  Alliance.     New  York,  1787. 

1387,  Q,.  2.     Landais'  two  memorials,  justifying  his  conduct  during, 

the  late  war.     Boston,  1784,  &c. 
Jjmgallerie,  241,  O.     The  memoirs  of  the  marquis  Langallerie;  containing  ai 

account  of  the  most  secret  intrigues  of  the  French,  Spanish,  and  Ba 

varian  courts ;  remarkable  battles,  &c.     Translated  from  the  French 

2d  edit.     London,  1710. 
Latimer,  884,  O.     The  life  of  Hugh  Latimer,  bishop  of  Worcester.     By  Win 

Gilpin,  M.  A.     London,  1755. 

46 1 6,  O.     The  lives  of  Hugh  Latimer  and  of  Bernard  Gilpin.    By  Wm. 

Gilpin.     London,  1780. 
Laud,  925,  a.  5.  Life  and  death  of  William  Laud,  late  archbishop  of  Cantur- 

burie,  beheaded  on  Tower  hill,  the  10th  of  January,  1644.     London, 

1645. 
6i>90,  O.     The  life  and  times  of  WUliam  Laud,  D.  D.  lord  archbishoi)  of 

Canterbury.   By  John  Parker  Lawson,  M.  A.    2  vols.    London,  1829. 
Lavaiert  2252,  O.     The  secret  journal  of  a  self-observer ;  or  his  confessions 


BIOGRAPHY  AND  PERSONAL  NARRATIVES.  945 

and  familiar  letters.     Translated  from  the  German  original  of  Lavater. 
By  Peter  Will.     2  vols.     London,  1795. 

Lavalette,  7340,  O.  Memoirs  of  count  Lavalette.  Written  by  himself.  2  vols. 
London,  1831. 

5593  to  5598,  D.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1832. 

Law,  633,  Q,.  2.  A  sketch  of  the  life  and  projects  of  John  Law,  of  Lauriston, 
comptroller-general  of  the  finances  in  France.     Edinburgh,  1791. 

3071,  D.  Memoirs  of  the  life  of  John  Law,  of  Lauriston;  including  a  de- 
tailed account  of  the  Mississippi  system.  By  John  Philip  Wood,  Esq. 
Edinburgh,  1824. 

Lawrence,  7283,  O.  The  life  and  correspondence  of  Sir  Thomas  Lawrence,  kt. 
By  D.  E.  Williams.     2  vols.     London,  1831. 

Lay,  2428,  &  2429,  D.  Memoirs  of  the  lives  of  Benjamin  Lay  and  Ralph  San- 
diford,  two  of  the  earliest  public  advocates  for  the  emancipation  of  the 
enslaved  Africans.     By  Roberts  Vaux.     Philadelphia,  1816. 

Leach,  7357,  O.  Rough  sketches  of  the  life  of  an  old  soldier.  By  Lt.  Colonel 
J.  Leach,  C.  B.     London,  183  L 

Ledyard,  6338,  &  6339,  O.  The  life  of  John  Ledyard,  the  American  traveller; 
comprising  selections  from  his  journals  and  correspondence.  By  Jared 
Sparks.     Cambridge,  1828. 

6448,  O.     The  same.     London,  1828. 

Lee,  6071,  &;  6072,  O.  Memoir  of  the  life  of  Richard  Henry  Lee,  and  his  cor- 
respondence with  the  most  distinguished  men  in  America  and  Europe, 
illustrative  of  their  characters,  and  of  the  events  of  the  American  revo- 
lution.    By  his  grandson,  Richard  H.  Lee.     Philadelphia,  1825. 

7061,  O.    The  life  of  Arthur  Lee,  LL.  D.,  joint  commissioner  of  the  U.  S.  to 

the  court  of  France,  &c.     By  Richard  Henry  Lee,  A.  M.     2  vols. 
Boston,  1829. 

2007,  O.  1088,  &  4591,  D.     Memoirs  of  the  late  Charles  Lee ;  to  which  are 

added,  his  political  and  military  essays;  also,  letters  to  and  from  dis- 
tinguished characters.     New  York,  1792. 

Leicester,  847,  O.  The  life  of  Robert,  earl  of  Leicester,  the  favourite  of  queen 
Elizabeth;  drawn  from  original  writers  and  records.     London,  1727. 

Lempriere,  3954,  &7679,  O.  Universal  biography;  containing  a  copious  ac- 
count, critical  and  historical,  of  the  life  and  character,  labours  and 
actions,  of  eminent  persons  in  all  ages  and  countries,  conditions  and 
professions;  arranged  in  alphabetical  order.  By  J.  Lempriere,  D.  D. 
London,  1808,  and  New  York,  1810. 

4205,  6770,  &,  7891,  O.  A  classical  dictionary;  containing  a  copi- 
ous account  of  all  the  proper  names  mentioned  in  ancient  authors ; 
with  the  value  of  coins,  weights,  and  measures,  used  among  the 
Greeks  and  Romans;  and  chronological  table.  By  J.  Lempriere,  D.  D. 
New  York,  1792,  and  1809. 

Leo  X.,  1399,  Q.  3748,  &  7563,  O.  The  life  and  pontificate  of  Leo  X.  In  4  vols. 
By  Wm.  Roscoe.     Liverpool  and  Philadelphia,  1805. 

Letlsom,  1455,  O.  Memoirs  of  doctor  John  Fothergill,  doctor  William  Cum- 
ming,  doctor  George  Cleghorn,  doctor  Alexander  Russel,  and  Peter 
Collinson.  By  John  Coakley  Lettsom.  With  plates.  4th  edit.  Lon- 
don, 1786. 

4983,  O.     Memoirs  of  the  life  and  writings  of  the  late  John  Coakley 

Lettsom,  M.D.    By  Thomas  Joseph  Pettigrew.    3  vols.    London,  1817. 

Lewis  XL,  6623,  O.  The  history  of  Lewis  XL  king  of  France.  By  M.  Duclos. 
Translated  from  the  French  original.     2  vols.     London,  1764.     M. 

Lewis  XIV.,  320,  O.  The  age  of  Lewis  the  fourteenth.  Translated  from  the 
French  of  M.  de  Voltaire.     London,  1752. 

3449,  O.     The  same.     P. 

119 


946  HISTORY. 

I.,ewU  AT.,  i668,  D.  The  age  of  Lewis  the  fifteenth ;  being  the  sequel  of  the  age 
o(  Lewis  the  fourteenth.  Translated  from  the  French  of  M.  de  Vol- 
taire.   2  vols.     London,  1770.    P. 

Letvis  XVI,  3853,  &  3874,  O.  The  last  years  of  the  reign  and  life  of  Lewis 
XVL  By  Francis  Hue,  one  of  the  officers  of  his  chamber.  Translated 
by  R.  C.  Dallas.     London,  1806. 

7914,  O.     Private  memoirs  relative  to  the  last  year  of  the  reign  of 

Lewis  the  sixteenth,  late  king  of  France.  By  Ant.  Fr.  Bertrand  de  Mole- 
ville.  Translatedfrom  the  original  manuscripts.  3  vols.  London,  1797. 

2271,  O.  4.  The  trial  of  Lewis  XVI.  late  king  of  France;  contain- 
ing an  authentic  narrative  of  the  accusation,  trial,  defence,  sentence, 
cruel  execution,  &c.  of  this  unfortunate  monarch.  London,  1793. 
Gift  of  John  Borsey. 

3125,  O.  1.  M.  Clery's  journal  of  occurrences  at  the  temple,  during 

the  confinement  of  Lewis  XVI.  king  of  France.     Translated  from  the 
original  manuscript,  by  R.  C.  Dallas,  Esq.     London,  1798.     P. 

2528,  &  8028,  O.  2.  Henry  Hunter's  sermon,  preached  February  3, 

1793,  at  the  Scots  church,  London- Wall,  on  occasion  of  tiie  trial  and 
execution  of  Lewis  XVI.  king  of  France.     London,  1793.     P. 

2955,  D.     The    defence  of  Lewis,  pronounced  at  the  bar  of  the 


national  convention,  26  December,  1792.  By  citizen  Deseze.  Trans- 
lated by  Cezar  Dubuc.     Paris,  1792. 

Lewis  XVIIL,  7087,  O.  Private  memoirs  of  the  court  of  Lewis  XVIII.  By  a 
lady.    2  vols.     London,  1830. 

5643,  D.     Memoirs  of  Lewis  the  eighteenth.    Written  by  himself. 

2  vols.     London,  1832. 

Liezili  1272,  D.  An  account  of  the  life  of  Muley  Liezit,  late  emperor  of  Mo- 
rocco. Written  by  a  Spanish  agent  at  the  Moorish  court,  who  wit- 
nessed the  events  of  Liezit's  reign,  and  who,  by  his  intrigues,  accom- 
plished that  emperor's  fall.  Translated  by  Robert  Heron.  London, 
1797. 

Ligne,  De,  2020,  D.  Letters  and  reflections  of  the  Austrian  field-marshal  prince 
de  Ligne,  edited  by  the  baroness  de  Stael-Holstein ;  containing  anec- 
dotes, hitherto  unpublished,  of  Joseph  II.,  Catharine  II.,  Frederick  the 
great,  Voltaire,  Rousseau,  and  others.  With  interesting  remarks  on 
the  Turks.  Translated  from  the  French,  by  D.  Boileau.  Philadelphia, 
1809. 

Lillt/,  5692,  O.  William  Lilly's  history  of  his  life  and  times,  from  the  year  1602 
to  168 L     Written  by  himself     London,  1822. 

3233,  D.  Vol.  2d.     The  same.     London,  1826. 

Lindsey,  4553,  &  7537,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  late  Rev.  Theophilus  Lindsey,  A.  M. ; 
including  a  brief  analysis  of  his  works.  Also,  a  general  review  of  the 
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Thomas  Belsham.     London,  1812. 

7607,  O.     A  sequel  to  the  apology  on  resigning  the  vicarage  of  Cat- 

terick,  Yorkshire.     By  Theophilus  Lindsey,  A.  M.     London,  1776. 

Linnsnu,  719,  Q.  The  life  of  Sir  Charles  Linnaeus ;  with  a  list  of  his  works,  and 
a  biographical  sketch  of  the  life  of  his  son.  By  D.  H.  Stoever.  Trans- 
lated from  the  German,  by  Joseph  Trapp.     London,  1794. 

lAilet  2676,  O.  Life  of  major  1.  G.  Semple  Lisle ;  containing  a  faithful  narra- 
tive of  his  alternate  vicissitudes  of  splendour  and  misfortune.  Written 
by  himself.     London,  1799. 

lAverpooU  6378,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  life  and  administration  of  the  Rt.  Hon.  the 
earl  of  Liverpool.     London,  1827. 

Livingston,  8835.  O.  A  memoir  of  the  life  of  William  Livingston;  with  ex- 
tracts from  his  correspondence,  and  notices  of  various  members  of  his 
fiunily.    By  Theodore  Sedgwick,  jr.    New  York,  1833. 


BIOGRAPHY  AND  PERSONAL  NARRATIVES,  947 

Lloyd,  1676,  D.     State  worthie^;  or  the  statesmen  and  favourites  of  England, 

since  the  reformation  to  the  time  of  Charles  the  first.     By  D.  Lloyd. 

London,  1670.     P. 

Locke,  2021,  Q,.  The  life  of  John  Locke ;  with  extracts  from  his  correspondence, 

journals,  and  common-place  books.     By  Lord  King.     London,  1829. 

7095,0.1.     Oxford  and  Locke.     By  Lord  Grenville.     London,  1829. 

Londonderry,  5986,  O.  3.     The  political  and  private  life  of  the  marquis  of  Lon- 
donderry ;  with  anecdotes  and  reflections.     By  T.  P.  Fitzgerald,  Esq. 
London,  1822. 
Lorenzo,  761,  Q,.      The  life  of  Lorenzo  de  Medici,  called  the  Magnificent. 
By  William  Roscoe.     2  vols.     Liverpool,  1795. 

1070,  a.  6664,  &  7899,  O.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1803. 

5604,  O.    Illustrations,  historical  and  critical,  of  the  life  of  Lorenzo 

de  Medici,  called  the  Magnificent.    With  an  appendix  of  original  and 
other  documents.     By  William  Roscoe.     London,  1822. 
Louisa,  2158,  D.     The  life  of  the  princess  Louisa,  (Madame  Louise,)  of  France, 
daughter  of  Louis  the  fifteenth,  a  Carmelite  nun.     2  vols.     Salisbury, 
1808. 
Louvet,  2142,  O.  3.  John  Baptist  Louvet's  narrative  of  the  dangers  to  which  he 
has  been  exposed  since  the  31st  of  May,  1793 ;  with  historical  memo- 
randums.    London,  1795. 
• 8491,  O.     Historical  fragments ;  with  a  narrative  of  the  perils  encoun- 
tered after  the  event  of  the  31st  of  May,  1793.     By  Jean  B.  Louvet. 
Written  by  himself,  and  translated  from  the  French.     London,  1795. 
Lovat,  2411,  O.     Memoirs  of  the  life  of  Simon  lord  Lovat,  written  by  himself 

Translated  from  the  French  original.     London,  1797. 
Ludlow,  1 74,  <fe  283,  O.     The  memoirs  of  Edmund  Ludlow,  Esq.  2  vols.  Vivay, 
(Switzerland)  1698. 

' 1051,  F.     Memoirs  of  Edward   Ludlow,    Esq.  lieutenant-general   of 

horse,  commander  in  chief  of  the  forces  in  Ireland,  one  of  the  council 
of  state,  and  a  member  of  the  parliament  which  began  on  November 
3, 1640.    With  a  collection  of  original  papers,  &c.    To  which  is  added, 
the  case  of  king  Charles  the  first.     Portrait.     London,  1751.     M. 
Luther,  4564,  O.     The  life  of  Luther ;  with  an  account  of  the  early  progress 

of  the  reformation.     By  Alexander  Bower.     London,  1813. 
Lyon,  7833,  0. 1.  The  narrative  of  Patrick  Lyon,  who  suffered  three  months 
imprisonment,  on  a  suspicion  of  being  concerned  in  the  robbery  of  the 
bank  of  Pennsylvania ;  with  his  remarks  thereon.    Philadelphia,  1799. 
Lyttleton,  4604,  D.  3.  A  brief  account  of  the  vision  and  death  of  the  late  lord 
Lyttleton ;  to  which  is  added,  an  anecdote  of  lord  Kames.     Philadel- 
phia, 1807. 
Maecenas,  1371,  Q,.     Henrici  Meibomii  Maecenas,  sive  de  C.  Cilnii  Maecenatis 
vita,  moribus,  &c.  liber  singularis.     Lugduni  Batavorum,  1653.     P. 

444,  D.     The  life  of  Maecenas,  with  notes,  &c.     By  Ralph  Schom- 

berg.     2d  edit.     London,  1766. 
Macartney,  1438,  &  2082,  Q.     Some  account  of  the  public  life,  and  a  selection 
from  the  unpublished  writings,  of  the  earl  of  Macartney.     With  an 
appendix,  by  John  Barrow.     2  vols.     London,  1807. 
Macdiarmid,  1442,  Q.     The  lives  of  British  statesmen.    By  John  Macdiarmid. 

London,  1807. 
Macgillivray,  6030,  D.     Lives  of  eminent  zoologists,  from  Aristotle  to  Linnaeus. 

By  W.  Macgillivray.  Edinburgh,  1834. 
Mackenzie,  110,  F.  The  lives  and  characters  of  the  most  eminent  writers  of 
the  Scots  nation ;  with  an  abstract  and  catalogue  of  their  works.  By 
George  Mackenzie.  3  vols.  London,  1708. 
Mackey,  3305,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  secret  services  of  John  Mackey,  Esq.  during 
the  reigns  of  king  William,  queen  Anne,  and  king  George  I.  London, 
1833.     P. 


948  HiSTORr. 

Macklin,  345,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  life  of  Charles  MackJin,  which  contain  his 
criticism  on,  and  characters  and  anecdotes  of,  raost  of  his  contempo- 
raries; with  a  history  of  the  stage,  for  a  period  of  one  hundred  years. 
By  James  Thomas  Kirkman.     2  vols.     London,  1799. 

— ^  7963,  O.  Memoirs  of  Charles  Macklin,  comedian  ;  with  the  dramatic 
characters,  manners,  anecdotes,  &;c.  of  the  age  in  which  he  lived.  By 
William  Coi)ke,  Esq.     2d  edit.     London,  1806. 

Maq>her8<nh  8,  D.  Memoirs  of  the  life  and  travels  of  the  late  Charles  Macpher- 
-  Ksq.  in  Asia,  Africa,  and  America;  illustrative  of  manners,  cus- 
:  ,,>.  and  character.  Written  by  himself,  between  the  years  1773 
and  1790.     Edinburgh,  1800. 

Mahomet,  1017,  O.  Life  of  Mahomet.  Translated  from  the  French  of  the 
count  de  BoulainvilJiers.     London,  1731. 

251,  D.     The  same.     London,  1752. 

1623,  D.     Jean  Gagnier  la  vie  de  Mahomet,  traduite  et  compilee  de 

Talcoran  des  traditions  authentiques,  &c.    2  tomes.    Amst.  1732.   P. 

Mohammed,  4152,  D.  The  life  of  Mohammed,  founder  of  the  religion  of  Islam, 
and  of  the  empire  of  the  Saracens.  By  the  Rev.  George  Bush.  New 
York,  1830. 

Maintenon,  4653,  D.  The  life  of  Madame  de  Maintenon.  Translated  from  the 
French.     London,  1753. 

— — ^—  210,  D.  Memoirs  for  the  history  of  Madame  de  Maintenon,  and  of 
the  last  age.    Translated  from  the  French.    5  vols.    London,  1757. 

Macfarlane,  5637,  5638,  &  5656,  D.  Lives  and  exploits  of  banditti  and  robbers, 
in  all  parts  of  the  world.  By  C.  Macfarlane,  Esq.  Including  an 
account  of  Blackbeard  and  Kid,  prepared  for  the  American  edition. 
Philadelphia,  1833. 

Malcolm,  1649,  Q^  Lives  of  topographers  and  antiquaries  who  have  written 
concerning  the  antiquities  of  England ;  with  portraits  of  the  authors 
and  a  complete  list  of  their  works.  By  James  P.  Malcolm.  London, 
1815. 

Malsherbes,  1865,  &  5379,  D.  The  life  of  C.  G.  Lamoignon  Malsherbes.  Trans- 
lated from  the  French.     By  Edward  Mangin.     Edinburgh,  1804. 

Malvasia,  1 199,  Q.  Felsina  Pittrice  overo  le  vite  de  pittori  Bolognezi  dal  Carlo 
C.  Malvasia.     Tomi  II.     Bologna,  1678.     P. 

Manheim,  6972,  O.  5.  Affecting  history  of  the  dreadful  distresses  of  Frederick 
Manheim's  family ;  the  sufferings  of  John  Corbly's  family ;  adventures 
of  captain  Stewart,  «&c.  &c.  &c.     Philadelphia,  1794. 

Mansfield,  781,  a  The  life  of  William,  late  earl  of  Mansfield.  By  John  Holli- 
day.     London,  1797.     New  York,  1806. 

Maruon,  2726,  D.  Memoirs  of  Madame  Manson,  explanatory  of  her  conduct 
on  the  trial  for  the  assassination  of  M.  Fualdes.  Written  by  herself. 
Translated  from  the  French,  with  an  abstract  of  the  trial.  London, 
1818. 

Maratti,  1211,  Q.  2.  Giam  Pietro  Bellori  vita  di  Carlo  Maratti  l*ittore,  scritte 
fin  air  anno  1789.     Roma?,  1732.     P, 

Marion^  2528,  D.  The  life  of  general  Francis  Marion,  a  celebrated  partisan 
officer  in  the  revolutionary  war  in  South  Carolina  and  Georgia.  By 
brigadier-general  P.  Horry  and  M.  L.  Weems.     Philadelphia,  1816. 

Marlborough,  1726,  Q.  Memoirs  of  John,  duke  of  Marlborough,  with  his  ori- 
ginal correspondence,  collected  from  the  family  records  and  other 
authentic  sources,  illustrated  with  portraits,  maps,  and  plans.  By 
William  Coxe,  M.  A.     2  vols.     London,  1818. 

113,  dc  266,  O.     The  life  of  John,  duke  of  Marlborough  ;  with 

maps,  plans  of  battles,  and  a  number  of  original  letters  and  papers. 
Bjr  Thomas  Lediard.     2  vols.     London,  1736. 
— — —  437,  O.    An  account  of  the  conduct  of  the  dowager,  dutchess  of 


BIOGRAPHY  AND  PERSONAL  NARRATIVES.  949 

Marlborough,  from  her  first  coming  to  court,  to  the  year  1710.  In  a 
letter  from  herself  to  lord .     London,  1742. 

Marmontel,  1850,  D.  Memoirs  of  Marmontel,  written  by  himself;  containing 
his  literary  and  political  life.  Translated  from  the  French.  London, 
1805. 

3233,  &  4636,  D.     Vols.  3  &  4.     Memoirs  of  Marmontel,  written 

by  himself;  containing  his  literary  and  political  life,  and  anecdotes  of 
the  principal  characters  of  the  eighteenth  century.  Philadelphia,  1801 , 
&  London,  1826. 

Marshall,  5957,  O.  Royal  naval  biography ;  or  memoirs  of  the  services  of  all 
the  flag-officers,  &c.  on  the  admiralty  list,  illustrated  with  notes,  which 
contain  an  account  of  all  the  naval  actions  and  othefr  important  events. 
By  John  Marshall.     (B.)     7  vols.     London,  1824. 

Marshall,  952,  Q.  2.  Life  of  Mr.  Stephen  Marshall,  some  time  minister  of  the 
gospel  at  Finchingfield,  in  Essex.     London,  1680. 

Martin,  4483,  O.  Biographica  philosophica ;  being  an  account  of  the  lives, 
writings,  and  inventions  of  the  most  eminent  philosophers  and  mathe- 
maticians, who  have  flourished,  from  the  earliest  ages  to  the  present 
time.     By  Benjamin  Martin.     London,  1764. 

Martyn,  7088,  O.  Memoirs  of  John  Martyn,  F.  R.  S.  and  of  Thomas  Martyn, 
B.  D.  F.  R.  S.  &c.  professors  of  botany  in  the  university  of  Cambridge. 
By  George  Cornelius  Gorham,  B.  D.     London,  1830. 

2875,  D.     Memoir  of  the  Rev.  Henry  Martyn,  B.  D.     6th  edit.     By 

John  Sargent,  jun.     London,  1822. 

Marvell,  5650,  D.  The  life  of  Andrew  Marvell,  the  celebrated  patriot.  By 
John  Dove.     London,  1832. 

Marie,  3685,  D.  Marie  d'Angleterre,  reine-duchesse.  Par  Mademoiselle  de 
de  Lussan.     Amsterdam,  1749. 

Mary,  711,  Q.  The  history  of  Mary,  queen  of  Scots,  including  an  examination 
of  the  writings  which  were  ascribed  to  her ;  with  copies  of  those 
writings.     By  Thomas  Robertson.     Edinburgh,  1793. 

1749,  Gl.  &  5511,  O.     The  life  of  Mary,  queen  of  Scots,  drawn  from 

the  state  papers ;  with  six  subsidiary  memoirs ;  illustrated  with 
plates.  By  George  Chalmers.  2  vols.  London,  1818,  &;  Philadel- 
phia, 1821. 

—  1604,0.  Mary,  queen  of  Scots  vindicated,  by  John  Whitaker.  3  vols. 
London,  1787. 

—  5728,  O.  ,  Memou-s  of  Mary,  queen  of  Scots.  By  Miss  Benger.  2  vols. 
London,  1823. 

—  6053,  O.  The  case  of  Mary,  queen  of  Scots,  and  of  Elizabeth,  queen  of 
England,  legally,  briefly,  and  historically  stated,  with  an  account  of 
the  last  moments  of  Mary ;  drawn  from  state  papers,  &c.  By  Hugh 
Campbell,  LL.  D.     London,  1825. 

—  4215,  D.  Life  of  Mary,  queen  of  Scots.  By  Henry  Glassford  Bell.  2 
vols.     New  York,  1831. 

—  891,  O.  5.  An  inquiry  into  the  reign  of  queen  Elizabeth,  so  far  as  relates 
to  Mary,  queen  of  Scots.     London,  1754. 

Mason,  1332,  Q,.  1.  Impartial  account  of  Mr.  John  Mason  and  his  sentiments. 
By  H.  Maurice.     London,  1695.     P. 

5738,4.   &  9127,  O.  10.  Controversy  between  Armstead  Thompson 

Mason,  and  Charles  Fenton  Mercer.     Washington,  1818. 

Massaniello,  140,  O.  The  history  of  the  rise  and  fall  of  Massaniello,  the 
fisherman  of  Naples ;  containing  a  relation  of  the  tumults  and  insur- 
rections that  happened  in  that  kingdom  in  the  year  1647,  on  account 
of  the  tax  upon  fruits.     By  Francis  Midon.     London,  1729. 

Massers,  2043,  0. 2.  Memoirs  of  Henry  Massers  de  la  Tude ;  containing  an 
account  of  his  confinement  thirty-five  years  in  the  state  prisons  of 


950  HISTORY. 

France,  and  of  the  strataprems  he  adopted  to  escape ;  with  the  sequel 
of  those  adventures.  Written  by  himself,  and  translated  from  the 
French.    London,  1787. 

Masters,  6942,  D.     The  same.    A  new  translation.    London,  1834. 

Mather,  940,  Q.  5.  Life  and  death  of  the  pious  Richard  Mather,  teacher  of  the 
church  in  Dorchester,  in  New  England.     Cambridge,  1670. 

Mavor,  1279,  D.  British  Nepos,  or  youth's  mirror;  being  select  lives  of  illus- 
tiious  Britons,  who  have  been  distinguished  by  their  virtues,  talents, 
or  remarkable  progress  in  life;  with  incidental  and  practical  reflections. 
By  William  Mavor.     London,  1798. 

Mead,  2044,  O.  4.  Leman's  memoirs  of  the  life  and  writings  of  Dr.  Richard 
Mead.    London,  1755. 

Medley,  2777,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  late  Rev.  Samuel  Medley,  with  two  ser- 
mons, and  a  variety  of  miscellaneous  pieces  in  verse.  Compiled  by 
his  son.     London,  1800. 

Meikle,  4672,  D.  The  traveller ;  or,  meditations  on  various  subjects ;  written 
on  board  a  man  of  war.  By  James  Meikle.  To  which  is  prefixed,  a 
life  of  the  author.     New  York,  1811. 

Melancthon,  4690,  O.  The  life  of  Philip  Melancthon,  comprising  an  account  of 
the  most  important  transactions  of  the  reformation.  By  F.  A.  Cox, 
A.  M.     London,  1815. 

Melmoth,  2383,  O.  1.  Melmoth's  memoirs  of  a  late  eminent  advocate,  and 
member  of  the  society  of  Lincoln' s-inn.     London,  1796. 

Melvil,  6603,  O.  The  memoirs  of  Sir  James  Melvil  of  Halhill :  containing  an 
impartial  account  of  the  most  remarkable  affairs  of  state.  More  par- 
ticularly relating  to  England  and  Scotland,  under  the  reigns  of  queen 
Elizabeth,  Mary,  queen  of  Scots,  and  king  James,  not  mentioned  by 
other  historians,  &c.  &c.  &c.  Published  from  the  original  MS.  by 
George  Scott,  gent.     Edinburgh,  1735.     M. 

5301,  O.     The  life  of  Andrew  Melville;  containing  illustrations  of  the 

ecclesiastical  and  literary  history  of  Scotland,  during  part  of  the  16th 
and  17th  centuries.  By  Thomas  M'Crie,  D.  D.  2  vols.  Edinburgh, 
1819. 

Mendelsohn,  6065,  O.  Memoirs  of  Moses  Mendelsohn,  the  Jewish  philosopher  ; 
including  the  celebrated  correspondence  on  the  Christian  religion  with 
J.  C.  Lavater  of  Zurich.     By  M.  Samuels.     London,  1825. 

Menzicoff,  2747,  D.  Memoirs  of  prince  Menzicoff,  favourite  of  Peter  the 
great.     By  M.  De  la  Harpe.     London,  1819. 

Metastatio,  2297,  <fe  7962,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  life  and  writings  of  the  abate 
Metastatic,  in  which  are  incorporated  translations  of  his  principal 
letters.     By  Charles  Burney.     3  vols.     London,  1796. 

3139,  O.     The  same.     P.  . 

Middhton,  7218,  O.  The  life  of  the  Right  Rev.  Thomas  Fanshaw  Middleton 
D.  D.,  late  lord  bishop  of  Calcutta.  By  the  Rev.  C.  W.  Le  Bas,  M.  A 
2  vols.     London,  1831. 

2260,  D.     Evangelical  biography,  or  an  historical  account  of  th< 

lives  and  deaths  of  some  eminent  men  of  various  countries,  and  a 
various  denominations  in  the  protestant  church,  chiefly  selected  front 
the  works  of  the  Rev.  Erasmus  Middleton.     Philadelphia,  1798. 

— 4102,  D.     Memoirs  of  the  reformers,  British  and  foreign.     By  J.  W. 

Middleton,  M.  A.     3  vols.    London,  1824. 

AhgauU,  3064,  D.  A  narrative  of  the  sufferings  of  a  French  protestant  family, 
at  the  period  of  the  revocation  of  the  edict  of  Nantes.  By  John  Mi- 
gault.     London,  1824.  Ij 

Milizia,  6148,  O.  The  lives  of  celebrated  architects,  ancient  and  modem,  witllj 
observations  on  their  works,  and  on  the  principles  of  the  art.     By 


BIOGRAPHY  AND  PERSONAL  NARRATIVES.  951 

Francesco  Milizia.     Translated  from  the    Italian   by  Mrs.  Edward 
Cressy.     2  vols.     London,  1826. 
Miller^  6986,  O.     Memoirs  of  general  Miller  in  the  service  of  the  republic  of 
Peru.     By  John  Miller.     2  vols.     London,  1828. 

1914,  Q.  Biographical  sketches  of  British  characters  recently  deceased : 

commencing  with  the  accession  of  George  IV.  By  William  Miller. 
2  vols.  London,  1826. 
Milton,  726,  Q,.  &  6853,  O.  The  life  of  Milton ;  with  conjectures  on  the  origin 
of  "  Paradise  lost ;"  and  an  appendix,  containing  extracts  from  "  The 
Adamo  of  Andreini,"  &c.  By  William  Haley,  Esq.  London,  1796, 
and  Dublin,  1797. 

329,  O.     The  life  of  John  Milton;  containing  the  history  of  his  works, 

characters  of  men  and  books,  sects,  parties,  and  opinions ;  with  Amyn- 
tor,  or  a  defence  of  Milton's  life.     By  John  Toland.     London,  1761. 
6236,  O.     Some  account  of  the  life  and  writings  of  John  Milton  ;  de- 
rived principally  from  documents  in  the  state-paper  office.     By  the 
Rev.  Henry  J.  Todd.     London,  1826. 
7027,  &  7411,  O.     The  life  of  John  Milton.     By  Charles  Symmons, 

D.  D.     2d  edit.     London,  1810.     3d  edit.     London,  1822. 
8797,  O.     John  Milton,  his  life  and  times.     By  Joseph  Ivimey.     Lon- 
don, 1833. 
3986,  D.     Remarks  on  the  character  and  writings  of  John  Milton.    By 
the  Rev.  Mr.  Channing.     Boston,  1828. 

5672,  D.     John  Milton,  his  life  and  times.     By  Joseph  Ivimey.     New 
York,  1833. 

Mirabeau,  1045,  &  4429,  D.  Gallery  of  portraits  of  the  national  assembly; 
supposed  to  be  written  by  the  count  de  Mirabeau.  Translated  from 
the  French.     2  vols.     London,  1790. 

-  8724,  O.     Recollections  of  Mirabeau,  and  of  the  two  first  legislative 
assemblies  of  France.    By  Etienne  Dumont,  of  Geneva.    London,  1832. 

Monk,  211,  O.  The  life  of  general  Monk,  duke  of  Albemarle.  By  Thomas 
Skelton.     2d  edit.     London,  1724. 

Monmouth,  604,  F.  6.  Account  of  what  passed  at  the  execution  of  the  late 
duke  of  Monmouth,  on  Wednesday,  the  15th  of  July,  1685. 

568,  &  3920,  O.  Memoirs  of  Robert  Gary,  earl  of  Monmouth. 
Written  by  himself;  and  fragmenta  regalia,  being  a  history  of  queen 
Elizabeth's  favourites;  with  explanatory  annotations,  by  Sir  Robert 
Naunton.     London,  1759,  and  Edinburgh,  1808. 

Monsey,  2043,  O.  1.  A  sketch  of  the  life  of  Dr.  Monsey;  with  anecdotes  of 
persons  of  rank  in  church  and  state.     2d  edit.     London,  1790. 

Montgomery,  1478,  6.  1566,  3.  &  3739,  O.  5.  An  oration  in  memory  of  gene- 
ral Montgomery,  and  of  the  officers  and  soldiers  who  fell  with  him 
before  Quebec.     By  William  Smith.     Philadelphia,  1776. 

Montrose,  5240,  O.  Memoirs  of  James  Graham,  marquis  of  Montrose.  Trans- 
lated from  the  Latin  of  the  Rev.  Dr.  George  Wishart.  To  which  are 
added,  sundry  original  letters.     Edinburgh,  1819. 

Moony,  1583,  O.  2.  The  life  of  Nicholas  Moony,  who  was  executed  at  Bristol, 
in  England.     6th  edit.     Philadelphia,  1753. 

Moore,  2368,  &  7742,  O.  Memoirs  and  adventures  of  Mark  Moore,  late  an 
officer  in  the  British  navy ;  interspersed  with  a  variety  of  original 
anecdotes,  selected  from  his  journal,  when  in  the  Tuscan,  Portuguese, 
Swedish,  Imperial,  American,  and  British  service.  Written  by  him- 
self. London,  1795. 
5881,  O.  The  life  of  the  Rev.  John  Wesley,  A.  M. ;  in  which  are  included 
the  life  of  his  brother,  Charles  Wesley,  A.  M.,  and  memoirs  of  their 
family :  comprehending  an  account  of  the  great  revival  of  religion,  in 


959  HISTORY. 

which  they  were  the  first  and  chief  instruments.  By  the  Rev.  Henry 
Moore,     London,  1824. 

Moorty  9046,  O.  The  life  of  lieutenant-general  Sir  John  Moore.  By  James 
Carrick  Moore,  his  brother.     2  vols.     London,  1834. 

MoratOt  5928,  D.  Olympia  Morata,  her  times,  life,  and  writings,  arranged  from 
contemporary  and  other  writings.  By  the  author  of  "  Selwyn,"  &c. 
London,  1834. 

MorCt  463,  <fe  579,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  life  of  Sir  Thomas  More,  lord  high  chan- 
cellor of  England,  in  the  reign  of  Henry  the  eighth.  With  More's  his- 
tory of  Utopia.     By  Ferdinando  Warner.     London,  1758. 

789,  O.     The  hfe  of  Sir  Thomas  More.     Written  by  his  grandson,  Tho- 

mas More.     London,  1726. 

2723,  D.     The  life  of  Sir  Thomas  More.     By  his  son-in-law,  William 

Roper,  Esq.  To  which  is  added,  an  appendix  of  letters.  A  new  edi- 
tion.    Chiswick,  1817. 

5952,  &  6006,  D.     Memoirs  of  the  life  and  correspondence  of  Hannah 

More.     By  William  Roberts,  Esq.     2  vols.     IVew  York,   1834.     4 

vols.     London,  1834. 
Moreau,  4706,  O.     Memoirs  of  general  Moreau.     By  John  Philippart,   Esq. 

Philadelphia,  1816. 

4745,  O.     The  same.     London,  1814. 

— — —  4870,  O.  3.    Funeral  oration,  pronounced  at  St.  Petersbugh,  in  honour 

of  Moreau.     Translated  from  the  French,  by  H.  G.  Neuvilie.     New 

York,  1814. 
1864,  D.  1.     The  life  and  campaigns  of  Victor  Moreau.     Translated 

from  the  French,  by  John  Davis.     New  York,  1806. 
2273,  D.     Some  details  concerning  general  Moreau  and  his  last  mo- 
ments ;  followed  by  a  short  biographical  sketch.     By  Paul  Svinine. 

Baltimore,  1814. 

2374,  D.  2.     The  same.     London,  1814. 

Morerit  295,  F.     Le  grand  dictionnare  historique.    Par  Moreri.    Tomes  E.    A 

Lyons,  1 68 1 .     Gift  of  Paul  Fooks. 
Morgan,  6322,  O.  1 .     A  vindication  of  his  public  character  of  director-general 

of  the  hospitals,  and  physician-in-chicf  to  the  American  army,  anno 

1776.     By  John  Morgan,  M.  D.     Boston,  1777.     Gift  of  Dr.  Mease. 
Morland,  1490,  Q^     Memoirs  of  the  life  of  George  Morland;  with  critical  and 

descriptive  observations  on  the  whole  of  his  works,  hitherto  before  th( 

public.     By  J.  Hassel.     London,  1806. 
4406,  O.     The  life  of  George  Morland;  with  remarks  on  his  works 

By  G.  Dawe.     London,  1807. 
Mortist  7361,  &  7364,  O.     The  life  of  Gouverneur  Morris ;  with  selections  from 

his  correspondence  and  miscellaneous  papers.     By  Jared  Sparks.     ^ 

vols.     Boston,  1832.  1 

.Afor/tmcr,  764,  D.     Mortimer's  British  Plutarch;  containing  the  lives  of  the' 

most  eminent  persons  of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland,  from  theaccessioi: 

of  Henry  the  eighth  to  the  present  time.     6  vols.     London,  1776. 
Matte,  De  la,  463,  Q,.  12.     Memoire  apologetique  du  chevalier  de  la  Motte, 

contre  M.  le  comte  d'Estaing.     Charlestown,  1765. 

463,  Q.  13.     The  same.     In  English. 

— ■ 1831,  &  6852,  O.  &  4505,  D.     Memoirs  of  the  countess  De  Va- 

lois  de  la  Motte;  containing  a  complete  justification  of  her  conduct, 

and  an  explanation  of  the  intrigues  and  artifices  used  against  her  by 

her  enemies  relative  to  the  diamond  necklace.     Written  by  herself 

Translated  from  the  French.     London,  1789,  and  Dublin,  1792. 
Mozart,  6194,  O.  &  4384,  D.     The  lives  of  Haydn  and  Mozart.     Translated 

from  the  French  of  L.  A.  C.  Bombet.     London,  1818.     Providence, 

1820. 


BIOGRAPHY  AND  PERSONAL  NARRATIVES.  953 

Muir,  7353,  O.  The  life  of  Thomas  Muir,  Esq,,  advocate,  who  was  tried  for 
sedition,  and  sentenced  to  transportation  for  fourteen  years.  By  Peter 
Mackenzie.     Glasgow,  1831. 

MunrOt  7142,  O.  The  life  of  major-general  Sir  Thomas  Munro,  bart.,  and 
K.  C.  B.,  late  governor  of  Madras ;  with  extracts  from  his  correspond- 
ence and  private  papers.  By  the  Rev.  G.  R.  Gleig.  3  vols.  London, 
1830. 

Murat,  5075,  O.  1.  Interesting  facts  relating  to  the  fall  and  death  of  Joachim 
Murat,  the  capitulation  of  Paris  in  1815,  and  the  second  restoration 
of  the  Bourbons ;  original  letters  from  king  Joachim,  with  some  ac- 
count of  the  author.     By  Francis  Macirone.     London,  1817. 

Murphy,  1877,  &  2128,  Q.  The  life  of  Arthur  Murphy,  Esq.  By  Jesse  Foot, 
Esq.,  his  executor.     London,  1811. 

Murray,  4807,  O.  Records  of  the  life  of  the  Rev.  John  Murray,  late  pastor  of 
the  Universalists  in  Boston.     Written  by  himself     Boston,  1816. 

6199,  &  6200,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  life  and  writings  of  Lindley  Mur- 
ray :  in  a  series  of  letters,  written  by  himself;  with  a  preface,  and 
continuation  of  the  memoirs,  by  Elizabeth  Frank.     New  York,  1837. 

6229,  O.     The  same.     New  York,  1826. 

9136,  O.  2.  Memoir  of  John  Murray,  jr.,  read  before  the  governors  of 

the  New  York  hospital.     By  Thomas  Eddy.     New  York,  1819. 

JVaider,  911,  O.  1.  Eraser's  history  of  Naider  Shah,  the  present  emperor  of  Per- 
sia; with  a  history  of  the  Moghol  emperors,  and  a  catalogue  of  above 
two  hundred  manuscripts  in  the  oriental  languges.  2d  edit.  Lon- 
don, 1743. 

911,  O.  2.  The  history  of  Naider-cha  present  emperor  of  Persia;  with 

an  account  of  his  conquest  of  the  Mogul's  country,  &c.     Translated 
from  the  Persian.     London,  1741. 

Napier,  2280,  Q,.  Memoirs  of  John  Napier,  of  Merchiston,  his  lineage,  life,  and 
times  ;  with  a  history  of  the  invention  of  logarithms.  By  Mark  Na- 
pier.    Edinburgh,  1834. 

Nash,  708,  1764,  &  3427,  O.  Life  of  Richard  Nash,  Esq.  of  Bath,  extracted 
principally  from  his  original  papers.     London,  1762.     F. 

Necker,  5071,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  private  life  of  my  father,  by  the  baroness  de 
Stael-Holstein ;  to  which  are  added,  miscellanies,  by  M.  Necker. 
London,  1818. 

Neff,  8718,  O.  &  5608,  D.  Memoirs  of  Felix  Neff,  pastor  of  the  high  Alps ;  and 
of  his  labours  among  the  French  protestants  of  Dauphine.  By  W.  S. 
Gilly,  M.  A.     London  &  Philadelphia,  1832. 

Nelson,  1500,  Q.  &  7567,  O.  The  life  of  admiral  lord  Nelson,  K.  B.  from  his 
lordship's  manuscripts.  By  the  Rev.  J.  Stanier  Clarke,  and  John 
M' Arthur,  Esq.     2  vols.     London,  1809—1810. 

3750,  O.     Biographical  memoirs  of  lord   viscount  Nelson.     By  John 

Charnock.     New  York,  1806. 

2386,  &  4131,  D.     The  life  of  Nelson.     By  Robert  Southey,  Esq.     2 

vols.     London,  1813. 

2253,  D.     The  same.     New  York,  1813.     London,  1830. 

Nepos,  3328,  O.  Cornelius  Nepos,  de  vitis  excellentium  imperatorum.  Editio 
quinta,  in  usum  Delphini.     Londini,  1729.     F. 

3645,  O.     Lives  of  illustrious  men.     By  Cornelius  Nepos.     Translated 

from  the  Latin.     London,  1685.     F. 

6925,  &  8279,  O.     Cornelius  Nepos's  lives  of  the  excellent  commanders, 

with  an  English  translation  and  notes.     By  John  Clarke.     London, 
1759. 

1552,  D.     Cornelii  Nepotis  vitae  excellentium  imperatorum,  or  Cornelius 

Nepos's  lives  of  the  excellent  commanders,  with  an  English  transla- 
tion.    3d  edit.     Edinburgh,  1766.     F. 

120 


95-1  HISTORY. 

^\._„ ::  ij,  F.  &.  S81,  O.    An  English  historical  library ;  giving  a  short  view 

and  character  of  most  of  our  historians,  with  an  account  of  our  rcKiords, 
law  books,  coins,  &c     By  W.  Nicolson.     London,  1714. 

NUoUUf  1006,  8.  ^  2898,  D.  Life  of  Armelle  Nicolas,  commonly  called  the 
good  ArmeUe.  London,  1799.  Philadelphia,  1767.  Gift  of  J.  P. 
NorriM^  Esq, 

AtcAoit,  4277,  O.  Literary  anecdotes  of  the  eighteenth  century ;  comprising 
biographical  memoirs  of  William  Bowyer,  printer,  and  many  of  his 
learned  friends,  an  incidental  view  of  the  progress  and  advancement 
of  literature  in  this  kingdom  during  the  last  century,  and  biofjraphical 
anecdotes  of  a  considerable  number  of  eminent  writers  and  ingenious 
artists.    By  John  Nichols.     6  vols.     London,  1812. 

2859,  D.  Recollections  and  reflections,  personal  and  political,  as  con- 
nected with  public  affairs  during  the  reign  of  George  III.  By  John 
Nichols,  Esq.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1822. 

Nemours,  3290,  D.  Memoirs  of  the  duchess  de  Nemours.  3  vols.  London, 
1775.- 

Newcastle,  1210,  Q.  The  life  of  the  thrice  noble,  high  and  puissant  prince  W. 
Cavendish,  duke,  marquis,  and  earl  of  NewcEistle,  &c.  By  the  Duchess 
of  Newcastle.     London,  1675. 

Newellt  2306,  D.  Memoirs  of  the  life  of  Mrs.  Harriet  Newell.  By  Leonard 
Woods,  D.  D.     Boston,  1814. 

Newland,  4022,  O.  The  life  of  Abraham  Newland,  Esq.  late  principal  cashier 
at  the  bank  of  England ;  with  some  account  of  that  great  national  esta- 
blishment.    London,  1808. 

Aewton,  4285,  &  4322,  D.  The  life  of  Sir  Isaac  Newton.  By  David  Brewster. 
New  York  &  London,  1831. 

2014,  &  3421,  D.     Memoirs  of  the  Rev.  John  Newton,  late  rector  of 

St.  Mary  Woolnoth,  Lombard  street ;  with  general  remarks  on  his  life, 
connexions,  and  character.  By  Richard  Cecil,  A.  M.  Philadelphia, 
1809. 

4891,  O.     The  life  of  Dr.  Thomas  Newton.    Written  by  himself.    Lon- 

don,  1816. 

iVey,  8925,  8929,  &  8974,  O.  Memoirs  of  marshal  Ney.  Published  by  his 
lamily.     2  vols.     London,  1833.     Philadelphia,  1834. 

Noble,  1410,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  protectorate-house  of  Cromwell;  with  plates. 
By  Mark  Noble.     2  vols.     Birmingham,  1784. 

3274,  O.     The  same.     P. 

2431,  O.    Lives  of  the  English  regicides,  and  other  commissioners  of 

the  pretended  high  court  of  justice,  appointed  to  sit  in  judgment  upon 
their  sovereign,  king  Charles  the  first.  Dedicated  to  the  regicides  of 
France.     By  Mark  Noble.     2  vols.     London,  1798. 

Noil,  0029,  O.  Dictionnarie  historique  des  ix?rsonnagcs  celebres  de  Tantiquite, 
Ac.  Avec  Tetymologie  et  la  valeur  de  leurs  noms,  &c.  &c.  Par 
Fr.  No6L     A  Paris,  1806. 

NoUekens,  6984,  O.  NoUekens  and  his  times ;  comprehending  a  life  of  tha 
celebrated  sculptor;  and  memoirs  of  several  contemporary  artists* 
By  John  Thomas  Smith.     2  vols.     London,  1828. 

Noortiiouck,  1 1 83,  O.  An  historical  and  classical  dictionary ;  containing  the 
lives  and  characters  of  the  most  eminent  and  learned  persons  in  every 
age  and  nation.     By  John  Noorthouck.     2  vols.     London,  1776. 

Northcole,  4138,  D.  Conversations  of  James  Northcote,  Esq.  By  William 
Hazlltt.     London,  1830. 

North,  3912.  O.    The  life  of  the  Right  Honourable  Francis  North  baron  of? 
fiullford,  lord  keeper  of  the  great  seal,  under  king  Charles  2d,  and 
James  tid ;  wherein  are  inserted  the  characters  of  the  most  eminent 
lawyers  and  statesmen  of  that  time.     By  the  Hon.  Roger  North.     2d 
edit     2  vols.     London,  1808. 


BIOGRAPHY  AND  PERSONAL  NARRATIVES.  955 

North,  6137,  O.  The  lives  of  the  Rt.  Hon.  Francis  North,  the  Hon.  Sir  Dud- 
ley North,  and  the  Hon.  and  Rev.  Dr.  John  North.  By  the  Hon. 
Roger  North.  A  new  edition,  with  notes  and  illustrations.  3  vols. 
London,  1826. 

Noivelly  3990,  O.  The  life  of  Alexander  Nowell,  dean  of  St.  Paul's ;  chiefly 
compiled  from  registers,  letters,  and  other  authentic  evidence.  By 
Ralph  Churton,  M.  A.     Oxford,  1809. 

Oberlin,  7122,  O.  Memoirs  of  John  Frederick  Oberlin,  pastor  of  Waldbach, 
in  the  ban  of  La  Roche.  Compiled  from  authentic  sources,  chiefly 
French  and  German.     London,  1829. 

7154,  O.     The  same.     2d  edit.     London,  1830. 

Obookiah,  5432,  D.  1.  Memoirs  of  Henry  Obookiah,  a  native  of  Owhyhee,  and 
a  member  of  the  foreign  mission  school,  who  died  in  Connecticut, 
Feb.  17,  1818.     Elizabethtown,  N.  J.,  1819. 

5432,  D.  2.     A  sermon  delivered  at  the  funeral  of  Henry  Obookiah, 

a  native  of  Owhyhee.  By  Lyman  Beecher.  Elizabethtown,  N.  J. 
1819. 

Oehler,  4745,  D.  The  life,  adventures,  and  unparalleled  sufferings  of  Andrew 
Oehler ;  containing  an  account  of  his  travels  through  France,  Italy, 
the  East  and  West  Indies,  and  the  United  States.     Trenton,  1811. 

O'Keefe,  6196,  &  6197,  O.  Recollections  of  the  life  of  John  O'Keefe ;  written 
by  himself     Philadelphia,  1827. 

6217,  O.     The  same.     2  vols.     London,  1826. 

O'Leary,  5724,  O.  1.  The  life  of  the  Rev.  Arthur  O'Leary,  including  historical 
anecdotes,  and  many  unpublished  documents  illustrative  of  the  condi- 
tion of  the  Irish  Catholics  during  the  18th  century.  By  the  Rev.  T.  R. 
England.     London,  1822. 

O'Neill,  2470,  D.  An  account  of  the  sufferings  of  Thomas  O'Neill,  a  British 
officer,  while  confined  in  the  conciergerie  at  Paris,  and  of  his  escape 
from  thence,  written  by  himself.     London,  1806. 

8938,  O.  A  dictionary  of  Spanish  painters,  with  their  biography  im- 
mediately connected  with  the  arts.  From  the  14th  to  the  18th  cen- 
tury.    By  A.  O'Neill     London,  1833. 

Orlandus,  1212,  a.  P.  Antonio  Orlandi  abecedario  Pittorico.  Bologna,  1704.  P. 

Orleans,  B\  5981,  O.  Memoirs  of  his  highness  Antony-Philip  D'Orleans,  duke 
of  Montpensier,  written  by  himself  Translated  from  the  French. 
London,  1824. 

8611,  O.  1.  The  memoirs  of  M.  Louis  Philip  duke  d'Orleans,  with 

curious  facts,  concerning  the  revolution.     Dublin,  1791. 

Ormonde,  532,  F.  An  history  of  the  life  of  James,  duke  of  Ormonde,  from  his 
birth  in  1610,  to  his  death  in  1688,  containing  an  account  of  the  most 
remarkable  affairs  of  his  time,  particularly  of  Ireland,  under  his  go- 
vernment. 2  vols.  To  which  is  added,  in  another  volume,  a  valua- 
ble collection  of  letters  on  state  affairs.  By  Thomas  Carte,  M.  A. 
London,  1736. 

Oswald,  6047,  O.  Memorials  of  the  public  life  and  character  of  the  Right  Hon. 
James  Oswald ;  contained  in  a  correspondence  with  some  of  the  most 
distinguished  men  of  the  last  century.     Edinburgh,  1825. 

Otis,  5646,  O.  The  life  of  James  Otis,  of  Massachusetts,  containing  also 
notices  of  some  contemporary  characters  and  events,  from  the  year 
1760  to  1775.     By  William  Tudor.     Boston,  1823. 

Owen,  1442,  D.  Cambrian  biography;  or  historical  notices  of  celebrated  men 
among  the  ancient  Britons.     By  William  Owen.     London,  1803. 

Page,  3214,  D.  The  modern  Jesuits.  Translated  from  the  French  of  I'Abbe 
Arnauld.     By  Emile  Le  Page.     London,  1827. 

Paine,  6693,  &  7570,  O.  The  life  of  Thomas  Paine,  author  of  Common  sense, 
Rights  of  man,  &c.  &c.     By  James  Cheetham.     New  York,  1809. 


956  HISTORY. 

Paine,  3285,  O.  2.  Francis  Oldy's  life  of  Thomas  Paine,  the  author  of  the 
Rights  of  man,  with  a  defence  of  his  writings.  3d  edit.  London, 
1791.     P. 

PatkuL  361,  O.  4.  A  narrative  of  the  life  and  death  of  John  Rhinholdt  count 
Patkul,  a  nobleman  of  Livonia,  who  was  broke  alive  upon  the  wheel 
in  Great  Poland,  anno,  1707.     3d  edit.     London,  1738. 

Paradis,  1884,  O.  2.  Secret  memoirs  of  Robert,  count  de  Parades,  written  by 
himself,  containing  an  account  of  his  transactions  as  a  spy  in  Elngland, 
in  1779.     London,  1791. 

PaUy,  3925, 0.  Memoirs  of  William  Paley,  D.  D.  with  an  appendix.  By  G.  W. 
Meadley.     Sunderland,  1809. 

Parmegiano,  2990,  O.  Sketches  of  the  lives  of  Corregio  and  Parmegiano.  Lon- 
don, 1823. 

Parker,  1657,  &  2077,  Q.  A  biographical  memoir  of  the  late  Sir  Peter  Parker, 
bart.,  killed  while  storming  the  American  camp  at  Bellair,  near  Balti- 
more, August,  31,  1814.     London,  1815—1816. 

4403,  D.  Proscription  delineated  ;  or,  a  developement  of  facts  apper- 
taining to  the  arbitrary  and  oppressive  proceedings  of  the  north  asso- 
ciation of  Lichfield  county,  in  relation  to  the  author.  By  D.  Parker. 
Hudson,  1819. 

4402,  D.  A  refutation  of  the  reply  of  Mr.  Joseph  Harvey  to  Proscrip- 
tion delineated.     By  Daniel  Parker.    New  York,  1820. 

Parr,  6391,0.  Memoirs  of  the  life,  writings  and  opinions  of  the  Rev.  Samuel 
Parr,  LL.  D.  With  biographical  notices  of  many  of  his  friends,  pupils, 
and  contemporaries.    By  the  Rev.  Wm.  Field.    8  vols.    London,  1 828. 

6456,  O.  Parriana ;  or,  notices  of  the  Rev.  Samuel  Parr,  LL.  D.  Col- 
lected from  various  sources,  printed  and  manuscript ;  and  in  part 
written  by  E.  H.  Barker,  Esq.     2  vols.     London,  1828. 

Parry,  6055,  O.  The  Cambrian  Plutarch :  comprising  memoirs  of  some  of 
the  most  eminent  Welshmen.     By  John  H.  Parry.     London,  1824. 

Paschall,  1,  O.  The  life  of  Monsieur  Paschall;  with  his  letters  relating  to  the 
Jesuits.     Translated  into  English,  by  W.  A.     2  vols.     London,  1744. 

Patlie,  8770, 0.  The  personal  narrative  of  James  O.  Pattie,  of  Kentucky.  Edited 
by  Timothy  Flint.     Cincinnati,  1831. 

Pearct,  4891,  O.  Life  of  Dr.  Zachary  Pearce.     By  himself     London,  1816. 

4229,  D.     Life  and  adventures  of  Nathaniel  Pearce;  written  by  himself, 

during  a  residence  in  Abyssinia,  from  1810  to  1819.  Together  with 
Mr.  CoflSn's  account  of  his  visit  to  Gondar.  Edited  by  J.  H.  Hall.  2 
vols.     London,  1831. 

PeUow,  3647,  D.  The  history  of  the  long  captivity  and  adventures  of  Thomas 
Pellow,  in  South  Barbary.  With  an  account  of  the  revolutions,  &c. 
in  Fez  and  Morocco,  between  1720  and  1736,  &c.  &c.  &c.  Written 
by  himself     London,  about  1740. 

Pmn,  8808,  O.  Memorials  of  the  professional  life  and  times  of  Sir  William 
Penn,  knt.,  from  1644  to  1670.  By  Granville  Penn,  Esq.  2  vols. 
London,  1833. 

6055,  D.     The  life  of  William  Penn ;  with  his  reflections  and  maxims. 

By  Bourne  Hall  Draper.     London,  1835. 

4662,  O.     Memoirs  of  the  private  and  public  life  of  William  Penn.     By 

Thomas  Clarkson,  A.  M.     2  vols.     London,  1813. 

2254.  a  2265,  D.     The  same.     2  vols.     Philadelphia,  1814. 

PeUico,  6767,  D.  My  imprisonments :  memoirs  of  Silvio  Pellico  de  Salluzzo. 
Translated  from  the  Italian,  by  Thomas  Roscoe.     London,  1833. 

Perrauli,  284,  O.  Perrault's  characters,  historical  and  panegyrical,  of  the 
greatest  men  that  have  appeared  in  France,  during  the  last  century. 
Translated  into  English,  by  J.  Ozell.    2  vols,  in  one.    London,  1704. 

Ptttailozi,  7272,  O.  Henry  Pestaliozzi  and  his  plans  of  education ;  being  an 
account  of  his  life  and  writings.    By  E.  Biber,  Esq.     London,  1831. 


BIOGRAPHY  AND  PERSONAL  NARRATIVES.  957 

Pennant,  662,  &;  698,  Q.  The  literary  life  of  Thomas  Pennant ;  written  by 
himself     London,  1793. 

Pennington,  4513,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  life  of  Isaac  Pennington.  By  Joseph 
Gurney  Be  van.     London,  1807. 

Pepys,  1898,  Q,.  Memoirs  of  Samuel  Pepys,  Esq.  secretary  to  the  admiralty  in 
the  reigns  of  Charles  II.  and  James  II. ;  comprising  his  diary  from  1659 
to  1 669,  and  a  selection  from  his  private  correspondence.  Edited  by 
lord  Braybroke.     2  vols.     London,  1825. 

Percival,  2178,  D.  The  life  and  administration  of  the  Rt.  Hon.  Spencer  Per- 
cival ;  including  a  copious  narrative  of  events,  a  detail  of  his  assassi- 
nation, &c.  and  a  developement  of  the  delicate  investigation.  By 
Charles  Verulam  Williams,  Esq.     Philadelphia,  1813. 

Perrotj  5124,  O.  The  history  of  that  most  eminent  statesman,  Sir  John  Perrot, 
knight,  and  lord  lieutenant  of  Ireland.     London,  1728. 

Person,  2785,  D.  Life  and  letters,  together  with  poetical  and  miscellaneous 
pieces  of  the  late  William  Person,  a  student  of  Harvard  university. 
Cambridge,  1820. 

Peter,  238,  F.  The  history  of  the  life  of  Peter  the  first,  emperor  of  Russia.  By 
John  Mottley.     2d  edit.     3  vols.     London,  1739. 

224,  D.     The  same.     London,  1740. 

2128,  D.  Reflections,  notes,  and  original  anecdotes,  illustrating  the  cha- 
racter of  Peter  the  great ;  with  a  tragedy,  in  five  acts.  By  Alexis 
Eustaphieve.     Boston,  1812. 

5657,  D.     A  memoir  of  the  life  of  Peter  the  great.     London,  1832. 

Peterborow,  271,  O.  An  account  of  the  earl  of  Peterborow's  conduct  in  Spain; 
the  campaign  of  Valencia,  with  original  papers.  2d  edit.  London, 
1707. 

Peters,  1783,  Q,.  1.  An  historical  and  critical  account  of  Hugh  Peters,  after  the 
manner  of  Mr.  Bayle.     London,  reprinted  1818. 

7646,  O.     A  history  of  the  Rev.  Hugh  Peters,  A.  M.  principal  chaplain 

to  the  lord  protector,  and  to  the  lords  and  house  of  commons,  from 
1640  to  1660.    By  the  Rev.  Samuel  Peters,  LL.  D.    New  York,  1807. 

Petrarch,  1 970,  D.  The  life  of  Petrarch ;  collected  from  Memoires  pour  la  vie 
de  Petrarch.     By  Mrs.  Dobson.     7th  edit.     2  vols.     Boston,  1809. 

1184,  &  1629,  O.  &  3574,  D.     The  same.     Dublin,  1777.     London, 

1799. 

2071,  D.     An  historical  and  critical  essay  on  the  life  of  Petrarch ;  with 

a  translation  of  a  few  of  his  sonnets.     By  Alexander  F.  Tytler,  lord 
Woodhouslee.     Edinburgh,  1810. 

Phelps,  4774,  D.  Memoirs  and  adventures  of  capt.  Matthew  Phelps ;  particu- 
larly in  two  voyages  to  the  river  Mississippi,  from  1773  to  1780.  Com- 
piled by  Anthony  Has  well.     Bennington,  1800. 

Philips,  1679,  Q,.  Lives  of  Edward  and  John  Philips,  nephews  and  pupils  of 
Milton ;  including  various  particulars  of  the  literary  and  political  his- 
tory of  their  times.     By  William  Godwin.     London,  1815. 

— ^— — 6916,  O.  Theatrum  poetarum  Anglorum ;  containing  the  names  and 
characters  of  all  the  English  poets,  from  the  reign  of  Henry  III.  to  the 
close  of  the  reign  of  queen  Elizabeth.  By  Edward  Philips,  the  nephew 
of  Milton.  First  published  in  1675,  and  now  enlarged,  &c.  London, 
1800. 

1702,  D.  2.  The  life  of  John  Philips.     P. 

3529,  O.     An  apology  for  the  conduct  of  Mrs.  Constantia  Philips,  more 

particularly  that  part  of  it  which  relates  to  her  marriage  with  an  emi- 
nent Dutch  merchant.     2d  edit.     3  vols.     London.     P. 

2237,  D.     Memoirs  of  the  public  and  private  life  of  Sir  Richard  Philips, 

knt.,  high  sheriff  of  the  city  of  London  and  county  of  Middlesex  ;  im- 
partially compiled,  by  a  citizen  of  London.     London,  1808. 

Pignata,  3772,  D.  Les  aventures  de  Joseph  Pignata,  echappe  des  prisons  de 
I'inquisition  de  Rome.     A  Cologne,  1725. 


958  HISTORY. 

Piles,  Dt,  8957,  D.  Abrefje  de  la  vie  des  peintres ;  avec  des  reflexions  sur 
leiirs  ouvrages.     Par  M.  De  Piles.     A  Amsterdam,  1767. 

,  756,  O.     The  lives  and  characters  of  above  three  hundred  of  the  most 

(Miiincnt  iviiniers ;  with  his  art  of  painting.  Translated  from  the  French 
of  M.  De  Piles.     2d  edit.     London,  1746. 

Pilkinglon,  203,  D.  The  memoirs  of  Mrs.  Letitia  Pilkington.  Written  by  her- 
self.    3  vols.     London,  1749. 

2083,  Q,.     A  dictionary  of  painters,  from  the  revival  of  the  art  to 

the  present  period.     By  the  Rev.  M.  Pilkington.     A  new  edition,  with 
considerable  additions.     By  Henry  Fuseli,  R.  A.     London,  1810. 

Pinkna/y  6092,  O.  Some  account  of  the  life,  writings,  and  speeches  of  William 
Pinkney.    By  Henry  Wheaton.     Philadelphia,  1826. 

Piozzi,  6722,  D.  Piozziana ;  or  recollections  of  the  late  Mrs.  Piozzi.  With  re- 
marks.    By  a  friend.     London,  1833. 

Pitt,  629,  Q.  Anecdotes  of  the  life  of  William  Pitt,  earl  of  Chatham,  and  of  the 
principal  events  of  his  time ;  with  his  speeches  in  parliament,  from  the 
year  1736  to  1778.     2  vols.     London,  1792. 

2290,  O.     The  same.     5th  edit.     3  vols.     London,  1796. 

1924,  a  The  history  of  the  Right  Honourable  William  Pitt,  earl  of  Cha- 
tham, containing  his  speeches  and  correspondence,  with  an  account  of 
the  principal  events  and  persons  of  his  times.  By  the  Rev.  Francis 
Thackeray.     2  vols.     London,  1827. 

3132,  O.  1.  The  history  of  the  life  of  William  Pitt,  earl  of  Chatham.  Lon- 
don, 1783.     P. 

1577,  O.  2.  A  short  view  of  the  political  life  and  transactions  of  William 

Pitt.     London,  1766. 

1577,  O.  3.  An  inquiry  into  the  conduct  of  William  Pitt.  2d  edit.  Lon- 
don, 1766. 

1797,  Q.     Memoirs  of  the  life  of  the  Right  Honourable  William  Pitt.     By 

George  Tomline,  D.  D.,  bishop  of  Winchester.     Vols.  1  and  2.     Lon- 
don, 1821. 

5435,  O.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1821. 

4103,  O.     A  history  of  the  political  life  of  the  Right  Honourable  William 

Pitt ;  including  some  accounts  of  the  times  in  which  he  lived.     By 
John  Gilford,  Esq.     6  vols.     London,  1809. 

4453,  D.     Life  of  William  Pitt,  late  prime  minister  of  Great  Britain.    With 

biographical  notices  of  his  friends  and  contemporaries.     Philadelphia, 
1806. 

6972,  O.  2.     Narrative  of  the  last  ilhiess,  death,  and  interment  of  the  Right 

Honourable  William  Pitt.    With  an  account  of  the  apparition  in  Down- 
ing-street,  (fee.  &c.  &c.     London. 

Pius  v.,  8696,  O.  The  life  and  pontificate  of  Saint  Pius  the  fifth.  By  the  Rev. 
Joseph  Mendham,  M.  A.     London,  1832. 

Pius  r/.,2677,  &,  8187,  O.  Historical  and  philosophical  memoirs  of  Pius  the 
sixth,  and  his  pontificate,  down  to  the  period  of  his  retirement  into 
Tuscany.  Translated  from  the  French.  2  vols.  London,  1799.  Dub- 
lin, 1800. 

0795,  O.     The  captive  of  Valence ;  or  the  last  moments  of  Pius  VI, 

Plates.     2  vols.     London,  1804. 

Platina,  1216,  Q.  Battista  Platina  historia  delle  vite  de  sommi  pontifici  da] 
Salvator  nostro  sino  a  Gregorio  XV.     Venetia,  1622.     P. 

190,  F.     The  lives  of  the  popes,  from  the  time  of  our  Saviour  Jesua 

Chrint,  to  the  reign  of  Sixtus  the  fourth.  By  Baptista  Platina.  TransJ, 
latcd  Into  English,  and  continued  from  the  year  1471,  to  the  presentf' 
time,  by  Paul  Ricaut.     London,  1688. 

Playfair^  4565,  ().  Political  portraits  in  this  new  aera,  with  explanatory  notes. 
By  William  Playfair.    2  vols.     London,  1813. 


BIOGRAPHY  AND  PERSONAL  NARRATIVES.  959 

Plutarch,  530,  F.  The  lives  of  the  noble  Grecians  and  Romans,  compared  to- 
gether by  that  grave  learned  philosopher  and  historiographer,  Plutarke 
of  Chseronea.  Translated  out  of  Greek  into  French,  by  James  Amyot, 
and  out  of  French  into  English,  by  Thomas  North.  London,  1579. 
Gift  of  Robert  Smith. 

856,  F.     The  same.     P. 

1220,  Q,.     Le  vite  di  Plutarco  tradotte  da  Ludovico  Domenichi.     2 

vols.     Venegia,  1560.     P, 

11,  &  848,  O.     Plutarch's  lives;  with  plates.     Translated  from  the 

Greek,  with  notes,  by  M.  Dacier.     8  vols.     London,  1727. 
3595,  O.     Plutarch's  lives.     Translated  from  the  Greek,  by  several 


hands.     5  vols.     London,  1683.     P. 

2088,  D.     Select  lives  of  Plutarch  ;  containing  the  most  illustrious 

characters  of  antiquity,  abridged  from  the  original,  by  William  Mavor, 
LL.  D.     Philadelphia,  1810. 

3442,  D.     Plutarch's  lives.    Translated  from  the  original  Greek,  with 

notes,  critical  and  historical,  and  a  new  life  of  Plutarch.  By  Joh|i 
Langhorne,  D.  D.,  and  William  Langhorne,  M.  A.  6  vols.  Philadel- 
phia, 1803. 

1073,  3221,  O.  &  4580,  D.    The  same.    Worcester,  1804.    London, 

1770.     P. 

1094,  O.     The  lives  of  several  ancient  and  illustrious  men,  omitted 

by  Plutarch,  faithfully  extracted  from  the  Greek  and  Latin  historians. 
By  N.  Rowe.     London,  1728. 

Pocock,  4891,  O.    Life  of  Dr.  Edward  Pocock.    By  Dr.  T  wells.    London,  1806. 

Pole,  4726,  O.  The  history  of  the  life  of  Reginald  Pole.  By  Thomas  Phillips. 
2  vols.     London,  1767. 

8257,  O.     Animadversions  upon  Mr.  Phillips'  life  of  cardinal  Pole.     By 

Timothy  Neve,  D.  D.     Oxford,  1776. 

Pollnitz,  Be,  413,  O.  The  memoirs  of  Charles  Lewis,  baron  de  Pollnitz;  being 
the  observations  he  made  in  his  travels  from  Prussia,  through  Ger- 
many, Italy,  France,  Flanders,  Holland,  England,  &c.  in  letters  to  his 
friends.     2  vols.     London,  1737. 

2744,  O.     The  same.     2d  edit.     4  vols.     London,  1739. 

Polwhele,  6099,  O.  Traditions  and  recollections  ;  domestic,  clerical,  and  lite- 
rary;  in  which  are  included,  letters  of  Charles  II.,  Cromwell,  Fairfax, 
Opie,  Gibbon,  Seward,  Darwin,  Sir  Walter  Scott,  and  other  distin- 
guished characters.  By  the  Rev.  R.  Polwhele.  2  vols.  London, 
1826. 

5530,  D.  Biographical  sketches  in  Cornwall.  By  the  Rev.  R.  Pol- 
whele.    3  vols,  in  1.     Truro,  1831. 

Pombal,  3394,  D.  Anecdotes  du  ministere  de  Sebastien-Joseph  Carvalho,  mar- 
quis de  Pombal,  &c.  Sous  le  regno  de  Joseph  L  roi  de  Portugal.  A 
Varsovie,  1783. 

Pope,  1602,  O.  The  life  of  Alexander  Pope,  Esq. ;  with  a  critical  essay  on  his 
writings  and  genius.     By  Owen  Ruff  head.     London,  1769. 

16,  D.     Memoirs  of  the  life  and  writings  of  Alexander  Pope.     By  William 

Ayrr,  Esq.     2  vols.     London,  1745. 

Porteus,  4329,  O.  The  life  of  the  Right  Reverend  Beilby  Porteus,  D.  D.,  late 
bishop  of  London.  By  the  Rev.  Robert  Hodson,  M.  A.  London, 
1811. 

2124,  D.     The  same.  New  York,  181 L 

Potemkin,  4330,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  life  of  prince  Potemkin,  field-marshal  and 
commander-in-chief  of  the  Russian  army,  &c. ;  comprehending  original 
anecdotes  of  Catharine  the  second,  and  of  the  Russian  court.  Trans- 
lated from  the  German.     London,  1812. 

Poussin,  5400,  &  7489,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  life  of  Nicholas  Poussin.  By  Maria 
Graham.     London,  1820. 


960  HISTORT, 

/VeootI,  5883,  O.      -  piil)Iic  lift*  of  the  late  lieutenant-greneral 

Sir  Geoi_  rulaiiy  of  his  services  in  the  Canadas. 

London,  1823. 

Pricet  4769,  0. 1.  Memoirs  of  the  life  of  the  Rev.  Richard  Price,  D.  D.     By 
William  Morjran.     London,  1815. 

Priestley,  3791,  O.     Memoirs  of  Dr.  Joseph  Priestley,  to  the  year  1795,  written 
by  I  A  ith  a  continuation,  to  the  time  of  his  decease,  by  his  son 

Josf-  r  -tley;  and  observations  on  his  writings,  by  Thomas 
Cooper,  Esq.  and  the  Rev.  William  Christie.  2  vols.  Northumber- 
land, Pa.,  1806. 

8854,  O.   Life  and  correspondence  of  Joseph  Priestley,  LL.  D.,  F.  R.  S., 

&c.     By  John  Towill  Rutt.     2  vols.     London,  1832. 

7661,  O.     Vindiciae  Priestleianae.     An  address  to  the  students  of  Ox- 


ford and  Cambridge ;  occasioned  by  a  letter  to  Dr.  Priestley.     By 
Theophilus  Lindsey.     2  vols.     London,  1788. 

4863,  O.  4.  A  discourse  on  the  death  of  the  Rev.  Joseph  Priestley, 

with  a  brief  memoir  of  his  life  and  writings.     By  Thomas  Belsham. 
London,  1804. 

8010,  O.     A  description  of  a  system  of  biography  ;  with  a  catalogue 

of  all  the  names  inserted  in  it,  and  the  dates  annexed  to  them.    By 
Joseph  Priestley,  LL.  D.     Philadelphia,  1803. 

Prior,  644,  O.  Matthew  Prior's  history  of  his  own  time.  Compiled  from  his 
manuscripts,  by  J.  Banks.     2  vols.     London,  1740. 

594,  D.  1.     Matthew  Prior's  history  of  his  own  times.     Dublin,  1740. 

Psalmanazar,  3243,  O.  Memoirs  of  himself;  by  George  Psalmanazar,  a  re- 
puted native  of  Formosa.     2d  edit.     London,  1765.     F. 

Pulaskij  6127,  O.  1.  Pulaski  vindicated  from  an  unsupported  charge,  inconsi- 
derately or  malignantly  introduced  in  judge  Johnson's  sketches  of  the 
life  and  correspondence  of  general  Greene.  By  Paul  Bentalou.  Bal- 
timore, 1824.     Gift  of  the  author. 

6127,  O.  2.     A  reply  to  judge  Johnson's  remarks  on  an  article  in  the 

North  American  review,  relating  to  count  Pulaski.     By  Paul  Bentalou. 
Baltimore,  1826.     Gift  of  the  author. 

Putnam,  2689,  &  4401,  D.  An  essay  on  the  life  of  the  Hon.  major-general 
Israel  Putnam.  By  Col.  David  Humphreys.  With  notes  and  addi- 
tions, and  an  appendix,  containing  an  historical  and  topographical 
sketch  of  Bunker  Hill  battle.     By  S.  Swett.     Boston,  1818. 

Pythagoras,  538,  Q.  lamblichi  Chalcidensis  de  vita  Pythagorse  et  protrepticae 
orationes  ad  philosophiam,  lib.  duo.  Graece  et  Latin^.  Johanne  Arce- 
no  Theodoreto  interprete.     In  Bibliopolo  Commeliniano,  1598.     L. 

— -  1624,  D.     M.  Dacier  la  vie  de  Pythagore,  ses  symboles,  ses  vers 

dorez  &  la  vie  d'Hiercolis.     2  vols.     Paris,  1706.     P. 

Quincy,  6000,  O.  Memoir  of  the  life  of  Josiah  Quincy,  junior,  of  Massachusetts. 
^  By  his  son,  Josiah  Quincy.     Boston,  1825. 

Quincy,  De,  4326,  D.  Confessions  of  an  English  opium-eater;  being  extracts 
from  the  life  of  a  scholar.    First  published  in  the  London  magazine.    By 

■'•  ^«  Quincy,  Esq.     Philadelphia,  1823.     Gift  of  P.  Dillon  Drake. 

— — 5551,  D.     The  same.     4th  edit.     London,  1826. 

V«nlana,  5543,  D.  Lives  of  Vasco  Nunez  de  Balboa  and  Francisco  Pizarro. 
t  rom  the  Spanish  of  Don  Manuel  Josef  Q,uintana.  By  Mrs.  Hodson. 
London,  1832. 

t^^*  ^    ^^^^^  °^  celebrated  Spaniards ;  comprising  the  Cid  Cam- 
P«^or.  Guzman  the  good,  Roger  de  Laura,  the  prince  of  Viana,  the 
Jfrcat  captain.  &c.    From  the  Spanish  of  Quintana.     By  T.  R.  Pres- 
PnA  r/r      "—  London,  18.33. 

'•^^'Z  '  ■  and  original  correspondence  of  Sir  George  Rad- 

t^unr  •  ■    M      ,     "?^  ^^^^^  ^^^'  of  Strafford.     By  Thomas  D.  Whi- 
laiicr,  LL.D.    London,  1810. 


BIOGRAPHY  AND  PERSONAL  NARRATIVES.  961 

Raffael,  2543,  D.  The  life  of  Raffaello  Sanzio  da  Urbino,  by  R.  Duppa  ;  and 
the  characters  of  the  most  celebrated  painters  of  Italy,  by  Sir  Joshua 
Reynolds.     London,  1816. 

Raffles,  2033,  Q.  Memoir  of  the  life  and  public  services  of  Sir  Thomas  Stam- 
ford Raffles,  F.  R.  S.,  &c. ;  particularly  in  the  government  of  Java, 
1811 — 1816,  and  of  Bencoolen  and  its  dependencies,  1817 — 1824. 
With  details  of  the  commerce  and  resources  of  the  eastern  archipe- 
lago ;  and  selections  from  his  correspondence.  By  his  widow.  Lon- 
don, 1830. 

Raleigh,  3781,  O.  The  life  of  Sir  Walter  Raleigh,  knt.  By  Arthur  Cayley.  2 
vols.     London,  1806. 

7138,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  life  of  Sir  Walter  Raleigh;  with  some  ac- 
count of  the  period  in  which  he  lived.  By  Mrs.  A.  Thompson.  Lon- 
don, 1830. 

4259,  &  4260,  D.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1831. 

Ramsay,  2\11,  D.  Memoirs  of  the  life  of  Martha  Laurens  Ramsay;  with  an 
appendix.     By  David  Ramsay,  M.  D.     3d  edit.     Boston,  1812. 

Rapp,  5797,  O.  Memoirs  of  general  count  Rapp,  first  aide-de-camp  to  Napo- 
leon.    Written  by  himself     London,  1823. 

Ravara,  9115,  O.  6.  Statement  of  facts,  concerning  Joseph  Ravara.  By  him- 
self.    Philadelphia,  1793. 

Reckitt,  2648,  D.  1.  Some  account  of  the  life  and  gospel  labours  of  William 
Reckitt.     London,  1783.     Gift  of  J.  C.  Elf  ret  li. 

Reed,  6059,  D.  Six  months  in  a  convent;  or  the  narrative  of  Rebecca  Theresa 
Reed.     Boston,  1835. 

9207,  O.     An  answer  to  six  months  in  a  convent ;  exposing  its  falsehoods 

and  manifold  absurdities.  By  the  Lady  Superior.  2d  edit.  Boston, 
1835. 

Reid,  2978,  O.  An  account  of  the  life  and  writings  of  Thomas  Reid,  D.  D.  By 
Dugald  Stewart.     Edinburgh,  1803. 

Reresby,  6651,  O.  The  memoirs  of  the  Hon.  Sir  John  Reresby,  bart.,  and  last 
governor  of  York ;  containing  several  private  and  remarkable  transac- 
tions, from  the  restoration  to  the  revolution  inclusively.  London, 
1735.     M. 

Retz,  De,  167,  &  3291,  D.  Memoirs  of  the  cardinal  De  Retz;  containing  the 
particulars  of  his  own  life ;  with  the  most  secret  transactions  of  the 
French  court  and  the  civil  wars.  Translated  from  the  French.  Por- 
trait.    4  vols.     London,  1774.     M. 

5043,  &  5044,  O.    The  same.    Philadelphia,  1817. 

— 3290,  D.     Memoirs  of  Guy  Joli,  private  secretary  to  cardinal  De  Retz ; 

Claude  Joli,  canon  of  Notre  Dame ;  and  the  duchess  de  Nemours. — 
These  several  histories  form  a  supplement  to,  and  an  illustration  of, 
the  memoirs  of  cardinal  De  Retz.  Translated  from  the  original.  By 
Edward  Taylor.     3  vols.     London,  1775. 

Reusner,  973,  D.  Nicolai  Reusneri  Leorini  symbolorum  imperatoriorum,  classes 
duae.     Oxonii,  1638.     L. 

Reynolds,  1598,  Q.  Memoirs  of  Sir  Joshua  Reynolds;  comprising  original 
anecdotes  of  many  distinguished  persons;  and  a  brief  analysis  of  his 
discourses.     By  James  Northcote,  Esq.     2  vols.     London,  1813. 

4954,  &  4955,  O.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1817. 

4870,  O.  4.     Verses  to  the  memory  of  the  late  Richard  Reynolds. 

By  James  Montgomery.  To  which  is  added,  a  tribute  to  his  memory, 
by  William  Roscoe ;  with  a  sketch  of  his  life,  and  an  eulogy,  by  the 
Rev.  Mr.  Thorpe.     New  York,  i817. 

6124,  &  6125,  O.  The  life  and  times  of  Frederick  Reynolds.  Writ- 
ten by  himself     Philadelphia,  1826. 

6184,0.     The  same.     2  vols.     London,  1826. 

121 


969  HISTOBY. 

RhodUt  4927,  D.  The  adventures  and  suffering's  of  John  Rhodes,  a  seaman ; 
containing  an  account  of  his  captivity  and  cruel  treatment  by  the 
Indians  and  Spaniards.    Newark,  1799. 

Ricd^  Z>f,  6988,  O.  Memoirs  of  Scipio  de  Ricci,  reformer  of  Catholicism  in 
Tuscany.  Compiled  from  MSS.  and  the  letters  of  distinguished  per- 
sons of  bis  times.  Edited  from  the  original  of  M.  Potter.  By  Thomas 
Roscoe.     2  vols.     London,  1828. 

Richard  III.,  2848,  D.  The  history  of  king  Richard  the  third.  By  Sir  Thomas 
More,  A  new  edition,  revised  and  corrected,  by  S.  W.  Singer.  Chis- 
wick,  1821. 

Richards,  2783,  D.  The  Welsh  non-conformist's  memorial ;  or  Cambro-British 
I'i' _:raphy;  containing  sketches  of  the  founders  of  the  protestant-dis- 

-  - ,;  ing  interest  in  Wales.  To  which  are  prefixed,  an  essay  on  Druid- 
ism,  and  introduction  of  the  gospel  into  Britain ;  with  an  appendix. 
By  the  late  Rev.  William  Richards.  Edited  with  notes,  by  John  Evans. 
London,  1820.     Gift  of  Rev.  William  Rogers. 

Richmond,  6981,  O.     A  memoir  of  the  Rev.  Legh  Richmond,  A.  M.     By  the 

Rev.  T.  S.  Grimshaw,  A.  M.     London,  1828. 
3972,  D.     The  same.     New  York,  1829. 

-  8824,  O.  Domestic  portraiture ;  or  the  successful  application  of  re- 
ligious principles  exemplified  in  the  memoirs  of  three  of  the  deceased 
children  of  the  Rev.  Legh  Richmond.     London,  1833. 

-  -  5667,  D.     Domestic  portraiture ;  or  the  successful  application  of  re- 

ligious principles  in  the  education  of  a  family,  exemplified  in  the  me- 
mou-s  of  the  deceased  children  of  the  Rev.  Legh  Richmond.  New 
York,  1833. 

Riego,  5898,  O.  2.  Memoirs  of  the  life  of  Don  Rafael  del  Riego.     By  a  Spanish 
officer.     London,  1823. 
5986,  O.  2.  The  last  military  operations  of  general  Riego;  to  which  is 
added,  a  narrative  of  the  sufferings  of  the  author  in  prison.     By  Geo. 
Matthews,  aide  to  gen.  Riego.     London,  1824. 

KUson,  8556  O.  Bibliographia  poetica ;  a  catalogue  of  English  poets  of  the 
12th,  13th,  14th,  15th,  and  16th  centuries.  By  J.  Ritson.  London, 
1802. 

Rittenhouse,  4430,  &  7507,  O.     Memoirs  of  the  life  of  David  Rittenhouse,  LL.  D. 

F.  R.  S.,  &c.;  interspersed  with  various  notices  of  many  distinguished 

men :   with  an  appendix,  containing  sundry  philosophical  and  other 

papers,  most  of  which  have  not  hitherto  been  published.     By  William 

Barton,  M.  A.     Philadelphia,  1813. 
Hobertt,  717,  1.  &  790,  D.  2.  Memoirs  of  the  life  of  John  Roberts  ;  written  by 

his  son,  Daniel  Roberts.     5th  edit.     Philadelphia,  1766. 
i(ooert8on,2m,  O.     An  account  of  the  life  and  writings  of  William  Robertson, 

^'  D-     By  Dugald  Stewart.     London,  1801. 

1986,  p.     Illustrious  biography ;  containing  the  lives  and  characters 

ol  the  prmciiml  personages  delineated  by  Dr.  Robertson,  in  his  history 
^liiQ     ^"^'  of  Charles  V.,  and  of  America.     Edinburgh,  1808. 

th    A     ?'    ^^^^^^^^  ^^  public  characters,  drawn  from  the  living  and 
Dnt..^'         i!f^«      ^y  Ignatius  Loyala  Robertson.     New  York,  1830. 

^'"'w'jth^^''''-   ^^^  ""'"'^'y  of  Robespierre,  political  ;nd  personal; 
RahinMA  cunous  anecdotes.     London,  1794. 

ifaatiMon,  4691   O     Some  account  of  the  Rev.  Thomas  Robinson ;  with  a  se- 

darTlSU  ^      ^^  ^^"^"*     ^^  ^^®  ^®^'  ^^^^^^  T.  Vaughan.     Lon- 

G^^u  n    ^^T'^""  of  ^he  life  and  writings  of  Robert  Robinson.   By 
ueoFLM  nvor.    London,  1796. 

f .  '\P' .  ^^J-  '^'     Memoirs  of  the  late  Mrs.  Robinson ;  writ- 

i  Hf.     London,  1801— 1826. 


BIOGRAPHY  AND  PERSONAL  NARRATIVES.  963 

Rohusti,  1235,  &  1255,  Q,.  Vita  di  Giacopo  Robusti,  detto  il  Tintoretto  celebre 
Pittore  da  Carlo  Ridoffi.     Venitia,  1642.     P. 

Rob  Roy,  2690,  D.  Historical  memoirs  of  Rob  Roy  and  the  clan  Macgregor ; 
"with  an  introductory  sketch,  illustrative  of  the  condition  of  the  high- 
lands prior  to  the  year  1745.  By  K.  Macleay,  M.  D.  Philadelphia, 
1819. 

Rochester,  941,  O.  1579,  &  2336,  D.  Some  passages  of  the  life  and  death  of  the 
Rt.  Hon.  John,  earl  of  Rochester,  who  died  July  26, 1680.  By  Gilbert 
Burnet,  D.D.     London,  1680.     P.     1805. 

Rodney,  72 1 5,  O.  The  life  and  correspondence  of  the  late  admiral  lord  Rodney. 
By  Major-general  Mundy.     2  vols.     London,  1830. 

Rogers,  4467,  &  7486,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  Rev.  John  Rogers,  D.  D.,  late  pastor 
of  Wall  street  and  Brick  churches,  in  the  city  of  New  York.  By  Sa- 
muel Miller,  D.  D.     New  York,  1813. 

4008,  O.     Memoirs  of  Josias  Rogers,  Esq.,  commander  of  his  majesty's 

ship  Quebec.     By  the  late  W.  Gilpin.     London,  1808. 

4544,  O.     The  lives  of  the  twelve  Caesars.     By  Elisa  Rogers.     4  vols. 

and  folio  atlas.     London,  1811. 

3047,  D.     A  new  American  biographical  dictionary ;  or  remembrancer 

of  the  departed  heroes,  sages,  and  statesmen  of  America.  Compiled 
by  T.  J.  Rogers.     2d  edit.     Easton,  Penna.  1823. 

Roland,  2143,  O.  2.  Appel  a  I'impartiale  posterite  par  la  citoyenne  Roland.  A 
Londres,  1795. 

2296,  6773,  &  7755,  O.     An  appeal  to  impartial  posterity,  by  Madame 

Roland,  wife  of  the  minister  of  the  interior ;  or  a  collection  of  tracts 
written  by  her  during  her  confinement  in  the  prisons  of  the  Abbey 
and  St.  Pelagie,  in  Paris,  &c.  Translated  from  the  French.  2  vols. 
London,  1796.     New  York,  1798. 

Romney,  1489,  Q,.  The  life  of  George  Romney^  Esq.  By  William  Hayley, 
Esq.     Chichester,  1809. 

2036,  d.  Memoirs  of  the  life  and  works  of  George  Romney;  includ- 
ing various  letters  and  testimonies  to  his  genius,  &c.  Also,  some  par- 
ticulars of  the  life  of  his  brother.  By  the  Rev.  John  Romney.  Lon- 
don, 1830. 

Rosa,  5867,  O.  The  life  and  times  of  Salvator  Rosa.  By  Lady  Morgan.  2  vols. 
London,  1824. 

Roscoe,  8875,  O.  &  5702,  D.  The  life  of  William  Roscoe.  By  his  son,  Henry 
Roscoe.     2  vols.     London  &  Boston,  1833. 

4180,  D.     The  cabinet  of  biography ;  conducted  by  the  Rev.  Dionysius 

Lardner.  Eminent  British  lawyers.  By  Henry  Roscoe,  Esq.  Lon- 
don, 1830. 

Rossini,  5898,  O.  1.  Memoirs  of  Rossini.  By  the  author  of  the  lives  of  Haydn 
and  Mozart.     London,  1824. 

Rousseau,  1234,  O.  4.  Relation  ou  notice  des  derniers  jours  de  J.  J.  Rousseau, 
circonstances  de  sa  mort  et  quels  sont  les  ouvrages  posthumes  qu'on 
pent  attendre  de  lui.  Par  Mons.  Le  Begue  du  Presle,  docteur  en  me- 
dicine, et  avec  une  addition  relative  au  meme  sujet.  Par  J.  de  Mag- 
gellan.     A  Londres,  1778. 

1095,  D.  The  confessions  of  John  James  Rousseau ;  with  a  new  col- 
lection of  letters  from  the  author.  Translated  from  the  French.  5  vols. 
London,  1790. 

3877,  D.     Les  confessions  de  Jean  Jaques  Rousseau.   4  tom.  A  Paris, 

1808. 

1261,  D.  2.  Corancez's  anecdotes  of  the  last  twelve  years  of  the  life 

of  J.  J.  Rousseau.     Translated  from  the  French.     London,  1798. 

1470,  D.  Confessions  of  J.  J.  Rousseau;  with  the  reveries  of  the  soli- 
tary walker.  Translated  from  the  French.  2  vols,  in  one.  London, 
1783.     P, 


964  HISTORY. 

Jfozeliu  4465,  D.  .  Memoirs  of  the  life  and  adventures  of  Signer  Rozelli,  at  the 
Haffiie.     Done  into  English  from  the  French.     London,  1709. 

Jiuddimany  2241,  O.  The  life  of  Thomas  Ruddiman;  with  new  anecdotes  of 
Buchanan.     By  George  Chalmers,  Esq.     London,  1794. 

HutseU,  1755,  d.  1.  The  life  of  William  lord  Russell,  with  some  account  of  the 
times  in  which  he  lived.     By  Lord  John  Russell.     London,  1819. 

1755,  Q^  2.  Some  account  of  the  life  of  Rachel  Wriothesley,  lady  Rus- 

sell, followed  by  a  series  of  letters  to  her  husband,  William  lord  Rus- 
sell.    London,  1819. 

603,  F.  10.  Speeches  and  behaviour  of  William,  late  lord   Russell, 

Thomas  Walcot,  John  Rous,  and  William  Houe,  a  little  before  their 
execution,  on  the  20th  July,  1683. 

603,  F.  11.  Two  papers  in  answer  to  the  speeches  of  lord  Russell  and 

Thomas  Walcot.     London,  1683. 

604,  F.  24.  Atkyn's  defence  of  the  late  lord  Russell's  innocency.  Lond. 

1689. 

604,  F.  26.  Lord  Russell's  case,  with  observations  upon  it,  by  Henry 

Lord  de  la  M^re.     London,  1689. 

604,  F.  27.  Answer  to  the  defence  of  the  late  lord  Russell. 

604,  F.  28.  Atkyn's  reply,  in  which  the  innocency  of  lord  Russell  is 

further  defended.     London,  1689. 

604,  F.  29.  Hawle's  reply  to  the  answer  to  the  defence  of  the  late  lord 

Russell.     London,  16S9. 

604,  F.  30.  Two  answers  to  the  several  replies  vindicating  the  inno- 
cency of  the  late  lord  Russell. 

8909,  &  8910,  O.     Historical  memoirs  of  the  house  of  Russell.     By  J. 

H.  Wiffen.     2  vols.     London,  1833. 

Hyarit  5239,  O.  Biographia  Hibernica;  a  biographical  dictionary  of  the 
worthies  of  Ireland,  from  the  earliest  periods.  By  Richard  Ryan.  2 
vols.     London,  1819. 

By  ley,  2091,  D.  The  itinerant ;  or,  memoirs  of  an  actor.  By  S.  W.  Ryley. 
Philadelphia,  1811. 

Salt,  9028,  O.  The  life  and  correspondence  of  Henry  Salt,  Esq.  F.  R.  S.  His 
B.  M.'s  consul  general  in  Egypt.  By  J.  J.  Halls,  Esq.  2  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1834. 

Sampson,  4234,  &  8 1 55, 0.  Memoirs  of  Wm.  Sampson,  including  particulars  of  his 
adventures  in  various  parts  of  Europe,  several  original  letters,  a  short 
sketch  of  the  history  of  Ireland,  and  observations  on  the  state  of  man- 
ners in  America.     New  York,  1807. 

Sancho,  737,  D.  Letters  of  the  late  Ignatius  Sancho,  an  African  ;  with  memoirs 
of  his  life.     3d  edit.     London,  1784. 

Sancroft,  5452,  O.  The  life  of  William  Sancroft,  archbishop  of  Canterbury, 
compiled  principally  from  original  and  scarce  documents,  with  an 
appendix.     By  George  D'Oyly,  D.  D.     2  vols.     London,  1821. 

Sand^  5345,  O.  2.  A  memoir  of  Charles  Louis  Sand  ;  including  a  narrative  of 
the  circumstances  attending  the  death  of  Augustus  Von  Kotzebue : 
also  a  defence  of  the  Gerwan  universities.  With  notes.  London, 
1819. 

Savary,  6427,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  duke  of  Rovigo  (M.  Savary.)  Written  by 
himself;  illustrative  of  the  history  of  the  emperor  Napoleon.  2  vols. 
London,  1828. 

6887,  O.  2.  Memoir  of  the  duke  of  Rovigo,  (M.  Savary,)  relative  to  the 

fate  of  the  duke  D'Enghien.     London,  1^823. 

Saxe,  202,  p.  The  history  of  Maurice,  count  Saxe ;  containing  an  account  of 
all  the  wars  of  Europe,  since  the  treaty  of  Utrecht,  in  which  he  was 
concerned.    Translated  from  the  French.    2  vols.    London,  1753. 


BIOGRAPHY  AND  PERSONAL  NARRATIVES.  965 

Saint  Leu,  2233,  Q,.  Memoires  snr  la  duchesse  de  St.  Leu,  ex-reine  de  Hol- 
lande :  suivis  des  romances  composees  et  mises  en  musique  par  elle- 
meme  et  ernes  d'un  portraite  et  de  douze  gravures.  A  Londres, 
1832. 

5675,  &  5676,  D.     Memoirs  of  the  duchess  of  St.  Leu,  ex-queen  of 

Holland.     Translated  from  the  French.     Philadelphia,  1833. 

Saint  Simon,  8876,  O.  Memoires  complets  et  authentiques  du  due  de  Saint 
Simon  sur  le  siecle  de  Louis  XIV.  et  la  regence,  publics  pour  la  pre- 
miere fois,  par  M.  le  Marquis  de  Saint  Simon.  Tom.  21.  Paris,  1829. 

Saint  Palaye,  1392,  &  3196,  O.  The  literary  history  of  the  troubadours;  con- 
taining their  lives,  &c.  and  many  particulars  relative  to  the  customs, 
morals  and  history  of  the  twelfth  and  thirteenth  centuries.  By  M.  de 
St.  Palaye.     London,  1779. 

St.  JoAw,  5506,  D.  The  lives  of  celebrated  travellers.  By  James  Augustus 
St.  John.     3  vols.     New  York,  1832. 

Sanderson,  5387,  O.  Biography  of  the  signers  to  the  declaration  of  indepen- 
dence.    By  John  Sanderson.     7  vols.     Philadelphia,  1820. 

Say,  1227,  D.  Compilation  of  the  extraordinary  life  and  writings  of  Thomas 
Say.     By  his  son  Doctor  B.  Say.     Philadelphia,  1796. 

790,  D.  8.  The  vision  of  Thomas  Say.     Philadelphia,  1774. 

Schiller,  6058,  O.  The  life  of  Frederick  Schiller ;  comprehending  an  examina- 
tion of  his  works.     London,  1825. 

5789,  D.     The  same.     Boston,  1834. 

Scipio,  5077,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  life  of  the  elder  Scipio  Africanus;  with  notes 
and  illustrations.     By  the  Rev.  Edward  Berwick.     London,  1817. 

Scott f  5625,  O.  The  life  of  the  Rev.  Thomas  Scott,  D.  D. ;  including  a  narra- 
tive, drawn  up  by  himself,  and  copious  extracts  of  his  letters.  By  John 
Scott,  A.M.     London,  1822. 

2866,  D.     The  same.     Boston,  1822. 

5896,  D.     Recollections  of  a  naval  life.     By  Capt.  James  Scott.     3  vols. 

London,  1834. 

3082,  &  3083,  D.  Lives  of  the  novelists.  By  Sir  Walter  Scott.  Phila- 
delphia, 1825. 

4256,  D.     Autobiography  of  Sir  Walter  Scott,  bart.     Philadelphia,  1831. 

9053,  O.     Life  of  Sir  Walter  Scott,  baronet ;  with  critical  notices  of  his 

writings.     By  George  Allan,  Esq.     Edinburgh,  1834. 

5854,  D.     Familiar  anecdotes  of  Sir  Walter  Scott.     By  James  Hogg. 

With  a  sketch  of  the  life  of  the  shepherd.  By  S.  D.  Bloodgood.  New 
York,  1834. 

6051,  D.     The  domestic  manners  and  private  life  of  Sir  Walter  Scott. 

By  James  Hogg.     Glasgow,  1834. 

Scurry f  3024,  D.  The  captivity,  sufferings,  and  escape  of  James  Scurry,  who 
was  detained  a  prisoner  during  ten  years,  in  the  dominions  of  Hyder 
Ali  and  Tippoo  Saib.     London,  1824. 

Seeker,  1559,  6.  &  2593,  O.  1.  Review  of  the  life  and  character  of  archbishop 
Seeker ;  with  an  appendix,  containing  his  letter  to  the  Rev.  Mr.  Mac- 
clenachan.  By  Bulby  Porteus,  D.  D.  New  York,  1773.  5th  edit. 
London,  1797. 

Segur,  6039,  O.  Memoirs  and  recollections  of  count  Segur,  ambassador  from 
France  to  Russia,  Prussia,  &c.  Written  by  himself.  3  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1825. 

6008,  <te  6009,  O.     The  same.     Vol.  1st.     Boston,  1825. 

Selden,  4328,  O.  The  lives  of  John  Selden,  Esq.  and  archbishop  Usher ;  with 
notices  of  the  principal  English  men  of  letters  with  whom  they  were 
connected.     By  John  Aikin,  M.  D.     London,  1812. 

Selkirk,  4034,  D.  The  life  and  adventures  of  Alexander  Selkirk ;  containing 
the  real  incidents  upon  which  the  romance  of  Robinson  Crusoe  is 
founded.     By  John  Howell.     Edinburgh  and  London,  1829. 


966  HISTORY. 

Serveim,  1248,  a     Hlstoria  Michaelis  Serveti.     Helmstadi,  1727.    P. 

494,  O.  2.     The  history  of  Servetus,  who  was  burnt  alive  in  Geneva 

for  heresy.     London,  1724. 

Serviez,  849,  O.  Serviez's  lives  and  amours  of  the  empresses,  consorts  to  the 
first  twelve  CaesEU-s  of  Rome;  containing  all  the  passages  of  note  in 
the  Roman  history ;  with  notes.  Translated  by  George  James.  Lon- 
don, 1723. 

Seward t  2645,  O.     Biographiana.     By  Wm.  Seward.    2  vols.     London,  1799. 

2196,  2332,  &  6571,  O.     Anecdotes  of  some  distinguished  persons, 

chiefly  of  the  present  and  two  preceding  centuries.  With  plates.  By 
William  Seward.     3d  edit.     5  vols.     London,  1796. 

Seyd  Said,  5304,  O.  History  of  Seyd  Said,  sultan  of  Muscat.  Together  with 
an  account  of  the  countries  and  people  on  the  shores  of  the  Persian 
gulf,  particularly  of  the  Wahabees.  By  Shaik  Mansur.  Translated 
from  the  original  Italian.  London,  1819. 
S/iakspeare,  1717,  Q,.  Shakspeare  and  his  times;  including  the  biography  of 
the  poet,  criticisms  on  his  genius  and  writings,  and  a  history  of  the 
manners,  customs,  amusements,  superstitions,  poetry,  and  elegant 
literature  of  his  age.    By  Nathan  Drake,  M.  D.    2  vols.    London,  1817. 

7035,  O.     Memorials  of  Shakspeare;  or  sketches  of  his  character 

and  genius,  by  various  writers.     By  Nathan  Drake.     London,  1828. 

5871,  O.     The  life  of  Shakspeare:  inquiries  into  the  originality  of 

his  dramatic  plots  and  characters,  and  essays  on  the  ancient  theatres 
and  theatrical  usages.  By  Ausrustine  Skottowe.  2  vols.  London, 
1824. 

4436,  D.     The  life  of  William  Shakspeare,  with  the  corrections  of 

various  commentaries.  With  notes,  by  Johnson  and  Stevens.  Revised 
by  Isaac  Reed.     London,  1803. 

Sharan,  4457,  D.  The  adventures  of  James  Sharan ;  compiled  from  his  journal. 
Written  during  his  voyages  and  travels  in  the  four  quarters  of  the 
globe.     Baltimore,  1808. 

Sharp,  6036,  O.  The  life  of  John  Sharp,  D.  D.,  archbishop  of  York;  to  which 
are  added,  select  and  original  papers,  collected  from  his  diary  and 
letters.  By  Thos.  Sharp,  D.  D.  Edited  by  Thomas  Newcome,  M.  A. 
2  vols.     London,  1825. 

1774,  Q.     Memoirs  of  Granville  Sharp,  Esq.     Composed  from  his  own 

manuscripts,  and  other  authentic  documents,  in  the  possession  of  his 
family  and  of  the  African  institution.  By  Prince  Hoare.    London,  1 820. 

Shelley,  57 Q5,  D.  The  Shelley  papers:  memoir  of  Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.  By 
T.  Med  win,  Esq.     London,  1833. 

Sheridan,  5072,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  public  and  private  life  of  the  Right  Hon. 
R.  B.  Sheridan ;  with  a  particular  account  of  his  family  and  connexions. 
By  John  Watkins,  LL.  D.     2  vols.     London,  1817. 

6075,  &  6076,  O.     Memoirs  of  the  Rt.  Hon.  Richard  Brinsley  Sheri- 
dan.    By  Thomas  Moore.     Philadelphia,  1825. 
3134,  D.     Sheridan iana ;  or  anecdotes  of  the  life  of  Richard  Brinsley 
Sheridan,  his  table-talk,  and  bon  mots.     London,  1826. 

' ■  5903,  O.     Memoirs  of  the  life  and  writings  of  Mrs.  Frances  Sheridan, 

mother  of  the  late  Rt.  Hon.  R.  B.  Sheridan  ;  with  criticisms  and  selec- 
tions from  the  works  of  Mrs.  Sheridan;  and  biographical  anecdotes. 

«. .  %  her  grand-daughter,  Alicia  Lefanu.     London,  1824. 

ompp,  3985,  D.     Memoirs  of  the  extraordinary  military  career  of  John  Shipp, 

SUrhu  J??^"®"^'^"^  o^the  87th  regiment.     2  vols.     New  York,  1829. 

flWlwey,  8094,  D.  The  three  brothers ;  or  the  travels  and  adventures  of  Sir 
Anthony,  Sir  Robert,  and  Sir  Thomas  Shiriey,  in  Persia,  Russia,  Tur- 
key, Spain,  &c.     London,  1825. 


BIOGRAPHY  AND  PERSONAL  NARRATIVES.  967 

SiddonSt  6204,  O.  Memoirs  of  Mrs.  Siddons ;  interspersed  with  anecdotes  of 
authors  and  actors.     By  James  Boaden,  Esq.     Philadelphia,  1827. 

6210,0.     The  same.     2  vols.     London,  1827. 

9 17 1 ,  O.  &  5883,  D.     Life  of  Mrs.  Siddons.     By  Thomas  Campbell.    2 

vols.     New  York  and  London,  1834. 

Sieyes,  2232,  5.  &  2707,  O.  3.  An  account  of  the  life  of  Sieyes,  member  of 
the  first  national  assembly,  and  of  the  convention.  Translated  from 
the  French.     London,  1795. 

Sixtus  v.,  1777,  D.  Sign.  Geltio  Rogeri  vita  di  Sisto  V.  pontifice  Romano.  2 
tomi.     Losanna,  1661.     P. 

113,  F.  &  6533,  O.     The  life  of  pope  Sixtus  the  fifth.     In  which  is 

included  the  state  of  England,  France,  Spain,  Italy,  &c.  &c.  at  that 
time.  With  an  account  of  St.  Peter's,  the  conclave,  and  manner  of 
choosing  a  pope ;  the  Vatican  library,  the  many  grand  obehsks,  aque- 
ducts, &c.  &c.  begun  or  finished  by  him,  &c.  &c.  Translated  from 
the  Italian  of  Gregorii  Leti,  with  a  preface  and  notes.  By  Ellis  Farns- 
worth,  M.  A.,  &c.     Dublin,  1779.     M.     London,  1754. 

Skelton,  4891,  &  8218,  O.  The  life  of  the  late  Rev.  Philip  Skelton,  with  some 
curious  anecdotes.  By  Samuel  Bardy.  London,  1816,  &  Dublin, 
1792. 

Smellie,  2715,  4233,  &  8042,  O.  Literary  and  characteristical  lives  of  John 
Gregory,  M.  D. ;  Henry  Home,  lord  Karnes  ;  David  Hume,  Esq.  and 
Adam  Smith,  LL.  D. ;  with  a  dissertation  on  pubhc  spirit,  and  three 
essays,  by  the  late  William  Smellie.     Edinburgh,  1800. 

Smelt,  2696,  D.  Memoirs  of  the  life  of  Miss  Caroline  E.  Smelt,  who  died  in 
the  17th  year  of  her  age  in  Augusta,  Georgia ;  compiled  from  authentic 
papers.     By  Moses  Waddel,  D.  D.     New  York,  1810. 

Smith,  8807,  O.  Memoir  and  correspondence  of  the  late  Sir  James  Edward 
Smith.     Edited  by  Lady  Smith.     2  vols.     London,  1832. 

1978,  O.  4.  Narrative  of  captain  J.  D.  Smith,  of  the  queen's  rangers, 

taken  prisoner  by  the  rebels  in  1775,  who  lately  escaped.  New  York, 
1776. 

3023,  D.  The  atrocities  of  pirates  ;  being  a  faithful  narrative  of  the  un- 
paralleled sufferings  endured  by  the  author  among  the  pirates  of  the 
island  of  Cuba.     By  Aaron  Smith.     London,  1824. 

4900,  D.     History  of  the  adventures  and  sufferings  of  Moses  Smith, 

from  1805,  when  he  was  betrayed  into  the  Miranda  expedition,  until 
1811.  To  which  is  added,  a  biographical  sketch  of  general  Miranda. 
Albany,  1819. 

4197,  D.     An  account  of  the  remarkable  occurrences  in  the  life  and 

travels  of  colonel  James  Smith,  late  of  Kentucky,  during  his  captivity 
among  the  Indians.     Written  by  himself     Philadelphia,  1831. 

4032,  O.  8.  An  eulogium  on  the  character  of  Benjamin  Ridge  way  Smith, 

late  a  member  of  the  American  literary  association ;  delivered  by  ap- 
pointment of  that  society.  By  Roberts  Vaux,  vice-president.  Phila- 
delphia, 1809. 

Smollett,  3707,  O.     The  life  of  Tobias  Smollett ;  with  critical  observations  on 

his  works.     By  Robert  Anderson.     4th  edit.     Edinburgh,  1803. 
Sobieski,  461,  O.     The  history  of  John  Sobieski,  king  of  Poland.     Translated 

from  the  French  of  M.  I'Abbe  Cover.     London,  1762. 
4546,  &  5977,  O.     Authentic  memoirs  of  the  life  of  John  Sobieski, 

king  of  Poland.     By  A.  T.  Palmer.     London,  1815. 
Socinus,  2096,  O.    Memoirs  of  the  life,  character,  sentiments,  and  writings  of 

Faustus  Socinus.     By  Joshua  Toulmin.     London,  1777. 
Socrates,  3346,  O.     Xenophontis  memorabilium,  Socratis  dictorum,  libri  IV. 

Graece  et  Latine.     Edit.  5ta.     Oxonii,  1780.    P, 


968  BISTORT. 

Soeraiet,  204>  O.  Xenophon*s  memorable  things  of  Socrates  ;  with  the  lives  of 
Socrates  and  Xenophon.  By  M.  Charpentier,  &c.  Translated  by  Ed- 
ward Bysshe.    2d  edit.     London,  1722. 

1026,  O.  Xenophon's  memoirs  of  Socrates ;  with  the  defence  of  So- 
crates before  his  judges.  Translated  from  the  Greek,  by  Sarah  Field- 
ing.   2d  edit.    London,  1767. 

3114.  O.     The  same.     Bath,  1762.     P, 

82,  &  331,  O.     The  life  of  Socrates.     By  John  Gilbert  Cooper.     2d 

and  3d  edit     London,  1750. 

3241,  O.     The  same.     P. 

Somertt  1649,  Q^  An  account  of  the  life  and  writings  of  lord  chancellor  Somers, 
including  remarks  on  the  public  affairs  in  which  he  was  engaged,  and 
the  bill  of  rights,  with  a  comment  By  Henry  Maddock,  Esq.  Part  1. 
London,  1812. 

1756,  Q,.     Essay  on  the  life  and  character  of  John,  lord  Somers  ;  also 

sketches  of  an  essay  on  the  life  and  character  of  Philip,  earl  of  Hard- 
wicke.     By  Richard  Cooksey,  Esq.     Worcester,  1791. 

Somervilie,  4890,  6496,  &  7523,  O,  Memorie  of  the  Somervilles ;  being  a  his- 
tory of  the  baronial  house  of  Somerville.  By  James,  eleventh  Lord 
Somerville.     Portrait     2  vols.     Edinburgh,  1815.     M. 

Sondes^  1098,  D.  Sir  George  Sondes's  memorials  of  remarkable  occurrences 
in  his  family.     Evesham,  1790. 

Southey,  5746,  D.  Lives  of  the  British  admirals,  with  an  introductory  view  of 
the  naval  history  of  England.  By  R.  Southey,  LL.  D.,  &c.  Vol.  1. 
London,  1833. 

SparkSf  5795,  D.  The  library  of  American  biography.  Conducted  by  Jared 
Sparks.     2  vols.     Boston,  1834. 

Spence,  3213,  D.  Memoir  of  the  life  and  character  of  Mr.  Robert  Spence,  of 
York.     York,  1827. 

Spencer^  2619,  D.  Memoirs  of  the  life  and  ministry  of  the  Rev.  Thomas  Spen- 
cer, with  a  selection  from  his  papers,  &c.  By  Thomas  Raffles.  To 
which  is  added,  reflections  on  mortality.  By  the  Rev.  Charles  Buck. 
Hartford,  1815. 

Spirot  1781,  D.  A  relation  of  the  fearful  estate  of  Francis  Spira,  in  the  year 
1548.     London,  1640.     P. 

Spurzheim^  5813,  D.  A  memoir  of  the  life  and  philosophy  of  Spurzheim.  By 
A.  Carmichael.     Dublin,  1833. 

Stael,  Dt,  2834,  &  2835,  D.  Ten  years  exile ;  or  memoirs  of  that  interesting 
period  of  the  life  of  the  baroness  de  Stiel-Holstein.  Written  by  her- 
self, during  the  years  1810  to  1813,  and  now  first  published  by  her 
son.     Translated  from  the  French.     New  York,  1821. 

5461,  O.     The  same.     London,  1821. 

— ^—  5346,  O.  Sketch  of  the  life,  character,  and  writings  of  baroness  d«" 
Stael-Holstein.  By  Madame  Necker  des  Saussure.  Translated  from 
the  French.     London,  1820. 

Stanislaus,  100,  D.  The  history  of  Stanislaus,  king  of  Poland;  with  a  relation 
of  his  retreat  from  Dantzig.  Written  by  himself.  Translated  from 
the  French.     London,  1 74 1 . 

StanUnit  619,  D.  A  journal  of  the  life,  travels,  and  gospel  labours  of  Daniel 
Stanton.     Philadelphia,  1772.     Gift,  of  Joseph  Cruhhank. 

Simighton,  5797.  D.  Memoir  of  the  Rev.  WUliam  Staughton,  D.  D.  By  th< 
Rev.  S.  W.  Lynd,  A.  M.     Boston,  1834. 

StMing,  4156,  D.  Lives  of  the  Italian  poets.  By  the  Rev.  Henry  Stebbii , 
M.  A-     With  twenty  medallion  portraits.     In  3  vols.     London,  1831 

Stewarton,  7436,  O.  The  revolutionary  Plutarch ;  containing  the  biographic^ 
historical,  and  secret  memoirs  of  the  Buonaparte  family.  By  Mi 
Stewarton.    Baltimore,  1806. 


BIOGRAPHY  AND  PERSONAL  NARRATIVES.  969 

Sfewarfon,  4588,  D.  The  revolutionary  Plutarch  ;  exhibiting  the  most  distin- 
guished characters,  literary,  military,  and  political,  in  the  annals  of  the 
French  republic.  By  Mr.  Stewarton.  5th  edit.  3  vols.  London, 
1806. 

4579,  D.  The  female  revolutionary  Plutarch;  containing  biographi- 
cal, historical,  and  revolutionary  sketches,  characters,  and  anecdotes. 
By  Mr.  Stewarton.     3d  edit.     3  vols.     London,  1806. 

Stiles,  4069,  &  6862, 0.  The  life  of  Ezra  Stiles,  D.  D.  LL.  D.,  president  of  Yale 
college,  &c.     By  Abiel  Holmes,  A.  M.     Boston,  1798. 

21 12,  D.  A  history  of  three  of  the  judges  of  king  Charles  the  first ;  major- 
general  Whalley,  general  Goffe,  and  colonel  Dixwell,  who,  at  the  re- 
storation, in  1660,  fled  to  America,  and  were  concealed  in  Massachu- 
setts and  Connecticut  for  near  thirty  years ;  with  an  account  of  Mr. 
Theophilus  Whale,  supposed  also  to  have  been  one  of  the  judges.  By 
president  Stiles.     Hartford,  Conn.  1794. 

Stilling  fleet,  4405,  O.  Literary  life  and  select  works  of  Benjamin  Stillingfleet ; 
several  of  which  have  never  before  been  published.  Illustrated  with 
plates.     By  William  Coxe.     3  vols.     London,  1811. 

Stockdale,  3968,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  life  and  writings  of  Percival  Stockdale ; 
containing  many  interesting  anecdotes  of  the  illustrious  men  with 
whom  he  was  connected.    Written  by  himself    2  vols.  London,  1809. 

Story,  1 1 1 ,  F.  A  journal  of  the  life  of  Thomas  Story ;  with  his  travels  and 
labours  in  the  service  of  the  gospel.   .  Newcastle-upon-Tyne,  1747. 

3471,  D.  The  life  of  Thomas  Story,  abridged.  By  John  Kendall.  Phi- 
ladelphia, 1805. 

4917,  O.  2.  A  journal  kept  in  France,  during  a  captivity  of  more  than 

nine  years.     By  William  Story.     Sunderland,  1815. 

Stothart,  5716,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  late  Charles  A.  Stothart;  including  original 
journals,  letters,  and  antiquarian  tracts,  and  some  account  of  a  journey 
in  the  Netherlands.     By  Mrs.  Charles  Stothart.     London,  1823. 

Strong,  5441,  O.  1.  Biography  of  the  Hon.  Caleb  Strong,  governor  of  Massa- 
chusetts.    By  Alden  Bradford.     Boston,  1820. 

Struensee,  1846,  O.  Authentic  elucidation  of  the  history  of  counts  Struensee 
and  Brandt,  and  of  the  revolution  in  Denmark  in  the  year  1772.  Trans- 
lated from  the  German,  by  B.  H.  Lathrope.     London,  1789. 

1129,  O.  A  narrative  of  the  conversion  and  death  of  count  Struen- 
see ;  with  a  history  of  count  Brandt,  from  the  time  of  his  imprisonment 
to  his  death.  Translated  from  the  German,  by  D.  Munster.  London, 
1773. 

6057,  O.  A  narrative  of  the  conversion  and  death  of  count  Struen- 
see. By  Dr.  Munter.  With  an  introduction  and  notes,  by  Thomas 
Rennell,  B.  D.     London,  1825. 

Strutt,  1036,  &  1539,0,.  A  biographical  dictionary;  containing  an  historical 
account  of  all  the  engravers,  from  the  earliest  period  of  the  art  of  en- 
graving, to  the  present  time,  and  a  short  list  of  their  most  esteemed 
works ;  to  which  is  prefixed,  an  essay  on  the  rise  and  progress  of  the 
art  of  engraving.  By  Joseph  Strutt.  2  vols.  London,  1786.  Gift 
of  James  Akin. 

Stuart,  6246,  O.  Memoirs  of  Elizabeth  Stuart,  queen  of  Bohemia,  daughter  of 
king  James  I. ;  including  sketches  of  the  state  of  society  in  Holland 
and  Germany,  in  the  17th  century.  By  Miss  Benger.  2  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1825. 

Styles,  2763,  D.  Early  blossoms ;  or  biographical  notices  of  individuals  dis- 
tinguished by  their  genius  and  attainments,  who  died  in  their  youth ; 
with  specimens  of  their  respective  talents.  By  John  Styles,  D.  D. 
London,  1819. 

122 


970  HISTORY. 

Suiioniust  1226,  Q.     Isaaci  Casauboni  Caii  Suetonii  Tranquilli  de  XII  Tacsari- 

bus  libri  VIII.  ejusdem  de  illustribus  grammaticis  et  de  clans  rhetori- 

bus.    Genevae,  1611.    P. 
1228»  D.    C.  Suet.  Tranquilli  Divus  Julius  Caesar.     Gift  of  James 

Carey. 
1804,  D.    Caii  Suetonii  Tranquilli  de  XII  Caesaribus  libri  VIII.    Co- 

loniiB  Allobrogum,  1 6 1 5.    Z'. 
1547,  D.    History  of  the  twelve  Caesars,  emperors  of  Rome.     By 

Caius  Suetonius  Tranquillus.     Translated  from  the  Latin.     London, 

1672.     P. 
6540,  &  7857,  O.     The  lives  of  the  first  twelve  Caesars,  translated 


from  the  Latin  of  C.  Suetonius  Tranquillus ;  with  annotations,  and  a 
re\iew  of  the  government  and  literature  of  the  different  periods.     By 
Alexander  Thomson,  M.  D.     London,  1796. 
StiUy,  1595,  D.     Memoires  de  Maximilian  de  Bethune,  due  de  Sully,  principal 
ministre  de  Henry  le  grand.     8  tomes.     Londres,  1763.     P. 

121,  &  5045,0.  The  memoirs  of  the  duke  of  Sully,  prime  minister  to  Henry 

the  great.  Translated  from  the  French,  by  Charlotte  Lennox.  A  new 
edition,  with  a  brief  historical  introduction.    5  vols.  Philadelphia,  1817. 

3636,  O.  &  2137,  D.     Memoirs  of  Maximilian  de  Bethune,  duke  of  Sully, 

prime  minister  of  Henry  the  great ;  newly  translated  from  the  French 
edition  of  M.  de  L'Ecluse.  To  which  is  annexed,  the  trial  of  Francis 
Ravaillac,  for  the  murder  of  Henry  the  great.  5  vols.  Edinburgh, 
1770  &  1805. 

SummtrJiehU  7000,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  life  and  ministry  of  the  Rev.  John  Sum- 
merfield,  A.  M.,  late  a  preacher  in  connexion  with  the  Methodist  Epis- 
copal church  in  America.  By  John  Holland.  With  an  introductory 
letter,  by  James  Montgomery.     New  York,  1829. 

SurteeSy  5646,  D.  Twenty-five  years  in  the  rifle  brigade.  By  the  late  William 
Surtees.     London,  1833. 

SuworoWj  2739,  O.  The  history  of  the  campaigns  of  count  Alexander  Suwo- 
row  Rymnikski ;  with  a  preliminary  sketch  of  his  private  life  and  cha- 
racter. Translated  from  the  German  of  Frederick  Anthing.  2  vols. 
London,  1799. 

4443,  &  7528,  O.  The  life  of  field  marshal  Souvaroff ;  with  reflec- 
tions upon  the  principal  events,  political  and  military,  connected  with 
the  history  of  Russia,  during  part  of  the  eighteenth  century.  By  L. 
M.  P.  de  Laverne.     Translated  from  the  French.     Baltimore,  1814. 

Swartz,  8969,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  life  and  correspondence  of  the  Rev.  Christian 
Frederick  Swartz ;  with  a  sketch  of  the  history  of  Christianity  in  India. 
By  Hugh  Pearson,  D.  D.     2  vols.     London,  1834. 

Swift,  4009,  O.  An  essay  on  the  earliest  part  of  the  life  of  Swift.  By  tiie  Rev. 
John  Barrett,  D.  D.  With  various  pieces  ascribed  to  Swift,  two  of 
his  original  letters,  &c.     London,  1808. 

•  472,  O.  Observations  upon  lord  Orrery's  remarks  on  the  life  and  writ- 
ings of  Dr.  Jonathan  Swift.     London,  1754. 

4262.  D.     Memoirs  of  Jonathan  Swift,  D.  D.,  dean  of  St.  Patrick's.     By 

Sir  Walter  Scott.    2  vols.     Paris,  1826.     Gift  of  John  J.  Smith,  Jr. 

Sydney,  1478,  Q^  Memoirs  of  the  life  and  writings  of  Sir  Philip  Sydney.  By 
Thomas  Zouch,  D.  D.     York,  1808. 

4551,  O.     Memoirs  of  Algernon  Sydney.     By  George  W.  Meadley. 

With  an  appendix.    London,  1813. 

Syke$t  1964,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  life  and  writings  of  Arthur  Ashley  Sykes.  By 
John  Dlaney,  D.  D.     London,  1785. 

TalUyrmd,  1867,  &  4393,  D.  Memoirs  of  C.  M.  Talleyrand  de  Perigord;  con- 
taining Uie  particulars  of  his  private  and  public  life.  2  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1805. 


BIOGRAPHY  AND  PERSONAL  NARRATIVES.  971 

Tanner^  7129,  O.  A  narrative  of  the  captivity  and  adventures  of  John  Tanner, 
(United  States  interpreter  at  the  Saut  de  St.  Marie,)  during  thirty- 
years'  residence  among  the  Indians,  in  the  interior  of  North  America. 
Prepared  for  the  press  by  Edwin  James,  M.  D.     New  York,  1830. 

Tasso,  1517,  Q,.  The  life  cf  Torquato  Tasso;  with  an  historical  and  critical 
account  of  his  writings.     By  John  Black.     2  vols.     London,  1810. 

Taylor,  5587,  D.  The  records  of  a  good  man's  life.  By  the  Rev.  Charles  B. 
Taylor,  M.  A.     New  York,  1832. 

4786,  O.     The  life  of  the  Rt.  Rev.  Jeremy  Taylor,  D.  D.     By  the  Rev. 

Henry  K.  Bonney,  M.  A.     London,  1815. 

3016,  D.     The  life  of  the  Right  Rev.  Jeremy  Taylor,  D.  D. ;  with  a  cri- 

tical examination  of  his  writings.     By  Reginald  Heber,  D.  D.    2  vols. 
London,  1824. 

457,  O.     The  history  of  the  travels  and  adventures  of  the  chevalier 

John  Taylor.    Written  by  himself.     3  vols.     London,  1761. 

8817,  O.     Records  of  my  life.     By  the  late  John  Taylor,  Esq.,  author 

of  Monsieur  Tonson.     2  vols.     London,  1832. 

8786,  &  8787,  O.     The  same.     New  York,  1833. 

3128,  D.     Memoirs  and  poetical  remains  of  the  late  Jane  Taylor;  with 

extracts  from  her  correspondence.     By  Isaac  Taylor.     Boston,  1826. 

Teonge,  6049,  O.  The  diary  of  Henry  Teonge,  chaplain  on  board  the  Assist- 
ance, anno  1675  to  1679.  Now  first  published;  with  notes.  London, 
1825. 

Terrain  5991,  D.  Memoirs  de  I'Abbe  Terrai,  controleur  general  contenant  sa 
vie^  son  administration  ses  intrigues,  &  sa  chute.     Paris,  1776. 

Thacher,  6409,  O.  American  medical  biography ;  or  memoirs  of  eminent  phy- 
sicians who  have  flourished  in  America.  To  which  is  prefixed,  a  suc- 
cinct history  of  medical  science  in  the  United  States.  By  James 
Thacher,  M.  D.     Boston,  1828. 

5591,  D.  Indian  biography;  or  an  historical  account  of  those  indivi- 
duals who  have  been  distinguished  among  the  North  American  na- 
tives as  orators,  warriors,  statesmen,  &c.  By  B.  B.  Thacher,  Esq.  2 
vols.     New  York,  1832. 

Thelwall,  3668,  O.  3.  Thelwall's  vindication  of  his  motives  and  political  con- 
duct.    London,  1795. 

Theodosius,  3393,  D.  Histoire  de  Theodose  le  grand.  Par  Flechier.  A  Lyon, 
1815. 

374,  O.  The  life  of  the  emperor  Theodosius  the  great.  Trans- 
lated from  the  French  of  M.  Flechier,  by  Francis  Manning.  London, 
1693. 

Thicknesse,  8258,  O.  Memoirs  and  anecdotes  of  Philip  Thicknesse.  Dublin, 
1790. 

1816,  O.     Memoirs  and  anecdotes  of  Philip  Thicknesse.     3  vols. 

1788. 

TTiomas,  3775,  O.  Military  memoirs  of  Mr.  George  Thomas,  who  rose  from 
an  obscure  situation  to  the  rank  of  a  general,  in  the  service  of  the  na- 
tive powers  in  the  north-west  of  India.  Compiled  from  Mr.  Thomas's 
original  documents,  by  William  Frankhn.     London,  1805. 

Thomason,  8939,  O.  The  life  of  the  Rev.  T.  T.  Thomason,  M.  A.  By  the  Rev. 
J.  Sargent,  M.  A.     London,  1833. 

Thorburn,  5798,  D.  Forty  years'  residence  in  America ;  or  the  doctrine  of  par- 
ticular Providence  exemplified  in  the  life  of  Grant  Thorburn,  seeds- 
man. New  York.     Written  by  himself.     Boston,  1 834. 

Thoresby,  7137,  O.  The  diary  of  Ralph'Thoresby,  F.  R.  S.,  author  of  the  topo- 
graphy of  Leeds,  (1 677 — 1724) ;  from  the  original  MSS.  By  Joseph 
Hunter,  D.  D.,  F.  R.  S.     2  vols.     London,  1830. 

Thuanus,  3856,  O.  The  hfe  of  Thuanus ;  with  some  account  of  his  writings. 
By  the  Rev.  J.  Collinson.     London,  1807. 


972  HISTORY. 

TVghmmi^  6993,  O.     Life  of  the  Hon.  Wm.  Tilghman,  Jate  chief  justice  of  the 

state  of  Pennsylvania.     Compiled  by  John  Golder,  Esq.     Philadelphia, 

1829.     Gift  of  the  compiler, 
6343,  O.  3.     Eulogium  in  commemoration  of  the  Hon.  Wm.  Tilgh- 

man,  chief  justice  of  the  state  of  Pennsylvania.     By  Peter  S.  Dupon- 

ceau,  Esq.     Philadelphia,  1827. 

6343.  4.  &  9140,  O.  6.     An  eulogium  on  the  Hon.  Wm.  Tilghman, 


late  chief  justice  of  the  state  of  Pennsylvania.     By  Horace  Binney, 
Esq.    Philadelphia,  1827. 

TtUotson,  852,  O.  Life  of  Dr.  John  Tillotson,  archbishop  of  Canterbury.  By 
Thomas  Birch.     London,  1752. 

Thnberlake,  1006,  O.  Memoirs  of  lieutenant  Henry  Timberlake,  who  accom- 
panied the  three  Cherokee  Indians  to  England,  in  the  year  1762. 

TTmt/r,  2230,  Q,.  1.  The  Mulfuzat  Timury;  or  autobiographical  memoirs  of  the 
Moghul  emperor  Timur.  Written  in  the  Jagtay  Turkey  language ; 
turned  into  Persian  by  Abu  Talib  Hussyny,  and  translated  into  Eng- 
lish by  Major  Charles  Stewart.  Printed  by  the  oriental  translation 
committee.     London,  1830. 

396,  O.  The  history  of  Timurbec,  emperor  of  the  Moguls  and  Tar- 
tars ;  being  an  historical  journal  of  his  conquests  in  Asia  and  Europe. 
By  Cherefeddin  All  Translated  from  the  Persian.  2  vols.  London, 
1723. 

4545,  D.     The  history  of  the  life  of  Tamerlane  the  great;  wrote  by 

Athacen,  a  learned  Arabian ;  and  translated  into  English,  with  notes, 
by  L.  Vane,  Esq.     London,  1753. 

Titian,  7211,  O.     The  life  of  Titian ;  with  anecdotes  of  the  distinguished  per- 
^        sons  of  his  time.     By  James  Northcote,  Esq.     2  vols.     London,  1830. 

Tobiriy  5306,  O.  Memoirs  of  Mr.  John  Tobin,  author  of  the  Honey  moon  ;  with 
a  selection  from  his  unpublished  writings.  By  Miss  Benger.  London, 
1820. 

Tomkins,  438,  &  2309,  D.  Piety  promoted  ;  being  a  collection  of  the  dying 
sayings  of  many  of  the  people  called  auakers ;  with  memorials  of 
their  lives  and  sufferings.  By  John  Tomkins,  and  John  Field.  Dub- 
lin, 1721,  &  1781. 

Tone,  6091,  O.  Life  of  Theobald  Wolfe  Tone.  Written  by  himself  and  con- 
tinued by  his  son.     2  vols.     Washington  city,  1826.  ' 

3233,  D.  Vol.  19.  The  life  of  Theobald  Wolfe  Tone.  Written  by  him- 
self    London,  1828. 

Tooke,  4554,  O.  Memoirs  of  John  Home  Tooke,  interspersed  with  original 
documents,  by  Alexander  Stephens.     2  vols.     London,  1813. 

Jorcy,  185,  <fc  8200,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  marquis  of  Torcy,  secretary  of  state 
to  Lewis  XIV.     Translated  from  the  French.     London,  1757. 

Jott,  rfc,  1383,  &  7680,  O.  Memoirs  of  baron  de  Tott,  containing  the  state  of 
the  Turkish  empire  and  the  Crimea,  during  the  late  war  with  Russia ; 
with  numerous  facts  and  observations  on  the  manners  and  customs 
of  the  Turks  and  Tartars.  Translated  from  the  French.  2  vols. 
London,  1785. 

Toussainte,  8616,  O.  6.  The  life  and  military  achievements  of  Toussainte 
Louverture,  late  general  in  chief  of  the  armies  of  St.  Domingo.  Phi- 
ladelphia, 1804. 

TVeo/,  4803,  O.  2.  The  vindication  of  captain  Joseph  Treat,  late  of  the  21st 
regiment,  United  States*  infantry,  against  the  atrocious  calumny  com- 
prehended in  maj.  gen.  Brown's  official  report  of  the  battle  of  Chippe- 
wa.     PhUadelphia,  1815. 

Trtnclf,  6013,  O.  Memoires  de  Frederic,  baron  de  Trenck,  traduits  par  lui- 
meme  sur  Toriginal  Allemand,  augmentes  d'un  tiers,  &c.  &c.  Avec 
figures.     3  torn.     A  Paris,  1789. 


BIOGRAPHY  AND  PERSONAL  NARRATIVES.  973 

Frenck,  1770,  O.  The  life  of  baron  Frederick  Trenck;  containing  his  adven- 
tures ;  his  cruel  and  excessive  sufferings,  during  ten  years'  imprison- 
ment, at  the  fortress  of  Magdeburg,  by  command  of  the  late  king  of 
Prussia ;  also  anecdotes,  historical,  political  and  personal.  Trans- 
lated from  the  German,  by  Thomas  Holcroft.  Philadelphia,  1789. 
101 1,D.     The  same.     4  vols.     London,  1788. 

Trimmer,  4558,  O.  Some  account  of  the  life  and  writings  of  Mrs.  Trimmer, 
with  original  letters,  meditations  and  prayers,  selected  from  her  jour- 
nal.    2  vols.     London,  1814. 

Tufts,  2101,  D.  A  narrative  of  the  life,  adventures,  travels,  and  sufferings  of 
Henry  Tufls ;  compiled  from  his  own  mouth.  Dover,  New  Hamp- 
shire, 1807. 

Turgot,  1603,  O.     Life  of  M.  Turgot,  comptroller-general  of  the  finances  of 
France,  in  1774,  1775,  and  1776.     By  M.  de  Condorcet.     Translated 
from  the  French.     London,  1787. 
3144,  O.     The  same.     F. 

Turner,  2026,  Q,.  Memoirs  of  his  own  life  and  times.  By  Sir  James  Turner, 
1632 — 1670  from  the  original  manuscript.     London,  1829. 

Turpin,  643,  Q,.  La  France  illustre  ou  le  Plutarque  Francais,  contenant 
Thistoire  ou  I'eloge  historique  des  ministres,  des  generaux,  et  des 
magistrats.  Par  M.  Turpin.  6  tomes.  A  Paris,  1777.  Gift  of 
Joseph  Parker  Norris. 

Tiveddell,  1636,  Q,.  Remains  of  the  late  John  Tweddell,  being  a  selection 
of  his  letters ;  together  with  the  Prolusiones  Juveniles,  and  a  brief 
biographical  memoir,  by  the  Rev.  Robert  Tweddell.     London,  1815. 

Tyson,  3175,  D.  Life  of  Elisha  Tyson,  the  philanthropist.  By  a  citizen  of 
Baltimore.     Baltimore,  1825. 

Tytler,  4252,  D.  Lives  of  Scottish  worthies.  By  P.  F.  Tytler.  2  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1831. 

Usher,  5210,  O,  1.  &  1499,  D.  Life  and  death  of  the  most  reverend  and  learned 
father  of  our  church.  Dr.  James  Usher,  late  archbishop  of  Armagh, 
and  primate  of  all  Ireland.  By  Nicholas  Bernardi,  D.  D.  London, 
1656.     P. 

4328,  O.     The  lives  of  John  Selden,  Esq.  and  archbishop  Usher ;  with 

notices  of  the  principal  Englishmen  of  letters  with  whom  they  were 
connected,  by  John  Aikin,  M.  D.     London,  1812. 

Valois,  2389,  D.  Memoirs  of  Margaret  Valois,  queen  of  Navarre,  first  wife  of 
Henry  IV.  of  France,  written  by  herself;  translated  from  the  French, 
with  notes.     2  vols.     London,  1815. 

Vane,  1336,  a.     The  hfe  and  death  of  Sir  Henry  Vane,  knight.     1662.     P. 

Van  Gale,  5405,  D.  The  life  and  actions  of  the  late  renowned  prelate  and 
soldier,  Christopher  Bernard  Van  Gale  ;  in  which  is  an  account  of  the 
most  considerable  actions  of  Europe  in  his  time.     London,  1680. 

Van  Halen,  6308,  O.  Narrative  of  Don  Juan  Van  Halen's  imprisonment  in 
the  inquisition  at  Madrid,  and  his  escape  in  1817 ;  to  which  are 
added  his  journey  to  Russia,  and  his  return  to  Spain  in  1821.  2  vols. 
London,  1827. 

6341,  O.     The  same.     New  York,  1828. 

7290,  O.  3.  The  four  days  of  Brussels.     By  General  Van  Halen, 

with  his  trial  for  alleged  treason.     London,  1831. 

Vassa,  1026,  D.  A  narrative  of  the  life  of  Olaudah  Equiano,  or  Gustavus 
Vassa,  the  African.  Written  by  himself.  2d  edit.  2  vols.  London, 
1789. 

Vassari,  1227,  Q,.  Giorgio  Vassari  vite  de  piu  excellenti  pittori  scultori  ed  ar- 
chitetti.     Tom.  7.     Livorno,  1767.'    P. 

Vaux,  3233,  D.  Vol.  13.  Memoirs  of  James  Hardy  Vaux,  a  swindler  £ind 
thief.     Written  by  himself     London,  1827. 


974  HISTORY. 

Ve'ra,  2582,  D.     Some  account  of  the  life  and  writings  of  Lope  Felix  (le  Vega 
=  Ckrpio,  and  Guillen  de  Castro.    By  Henry  Rebhard  Lord  Holland.     Z 

rr  ;  ;   ^a^n\  I'^^^Z'  ^Memoirs  of  Mr.  William  Veitch,  and  George  Brys- 
Vettch,  6050,  &  ^^^^l^^-^^'f^Z^lZ    With  notes,  by  Thomas  M-Crie,  D.  D. 

rer^ennef 91  SS^a'  'vfe  publique  et  privee  de  Charles  Gravier,  comtede  Ver- 
'^"^^        Innes  ministre  d'etat.     Par  Mons.  de  Mayer.     A  Pans,  1789. 
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T^reisl:  i:&  1468,  D.  1.  Memoirs  of  the  life  of  Voltaire  written  by  hmj- 

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3233;  D.     Vol.2.     Memoirs  of  the  life  of  Voltaire.     Written  by  him- 

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3  vols.     London,  1790.  ,.^         ,       .^.         ^- 

1456  O.     Historical  and  critical  memoirs  of  the  life  and  writings  of 

M  de  Voltaire;  with  the  life  of  Rousseau,  written  by  Voltaire.  Trans- 
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1234  O   1.  Historical  memoirs  of  the  author  of  the  Henriade ;  with 

some  original  pieces  and  genuine  letters  of  Mr.  de  Voltaire.     Trans- 
lated from  the  French.     London,  1777. 

5531   o      The  life  of  Voltaire ;  with  interesting  particulars  respecting 

his  death  ;  and  anecdotes  and  characters  of  his  contemporaries.     By 
Frank  Hall  Standish.     London,  1821. 

6317,  O  1.  Voltaire,  recueil  des  particularites  curieuses  de  sa  vie  et 

de  sa  mort.     A  Porrentruy,  1781.     Gift  of  George  Fox,  £'9- 

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London,  1779.  .    .r   ..  .     vu  •  ttt     t  ,,« 

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Gr^cis  et  Latinis.     Bernardi  a  Mallincrot,  Lud.  Nogarola?,  Christo- 

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Alb.  Fabricii.     Hamburgi,  1709.     L. 
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Walch,  690,  &  8387,  O.     A  compendious  history  of  the  popes,  f[«/«  "im- 

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fValdegrave,  1798,  a     Memoirs  from  1754  to  1758.     By  James  Earl  Walde- 

grave,  K.  G.     London,  1821. 

2840,  D.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1822.  ,,  t^     t 

Walker,  1211,0.     The  life  of  John  Walker,  M.  D.    By  John  Epps,  M.  D.    Lon- 

don,  1831.  ,  .^,  A  4.       c  fi.o 

683,  a     Historical  memoirs  of  the  Irish  bards  ;  with  anecdotes  of  the 

music  of  Ireland,  and  an  historical  account  of  the  musical  instruments 
of  the  ancient  Irish.     By  Joseph  Walker.     London,  1786. 

-1149,  a     The  same.     P.  ,.    ,    ,    xu        rr.f*o^,-^ 

2468,  D.     Memoirs  of  Tassoni ;  also,  biographical  sketches  of  Ottavio, 

Rinuccini,  Galileo  Gallilei,  Gabriello  Chiabrera,  Batista  Guarim,  and 
an  inedited  poem  of  Tasso,  with  notes,  by  the  late  Joseph  C.  Walker, 
edited  by  Samuel  Walker.     London,  1815. 


BIOGRAPHY  AND  PERSONAL  NARRATIVES.  975 

JTullace,  5455,  O.  Memoirs  of  William  Wallace,  Esq.,  late  of  the  15th  hussars ; 
containing  an  explanation  of  his  conduct,  with  an  account  of  the  per- 
secutions he  underwent  in  France,  and  an  expose  of  the  state  of  the 
French  police.     London,  1821. 

trailer i  2314,  O.  A  vindication  of  the  character  and  conduct  of  Sir  William 
Waller,  in  taking  up  arms  against  king  Charles  the  first.  Written  by 
himself     London,  1793. 

JValpole,  805,  Qi.  Memoirs  of  the  life  and  administration  of  Sir  Robert  Wal- 
pole ;  with  original  correspondence  and  authentic  papers,  never  before 
published.     By  William  Coxe.     3  vols.     London,  1798. 

965,  d.  Memoirs  of  Horatio,  lord  Walpole.  Selected  from  his  cor- 
respondence and  papers,  and  connected  with  the  history  of  the  times, 
from  1678  to  1757;  with  plates.     By  William  Coxe.     London,  1802. 

252,  Q,.     A  catalogue  of  engravers,  who  have  been  born  or  resided 

in  England ;  digested  from  the  manuscripts  of  George  Vertue,  By 
Horace  Walpole.     Strawberry-hill,  1765. 

3413,  O.     The  same.     London.  1782.     P, 

17,  D.     A  catalogue  of  the  royal  and  noble  authors  of  England;  with 

a  list  of  their  works.  By  Horace  Walpole.  2d  edit.  2  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1759. 

IVallon,  5453,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  life  and  writings  of  the  Right  Rev.  Brian 
Walton,  D.  D.,  editor  of  the  polyglot  bible  ;  with  notices  of  his  coadju- 
tors, and  of  the  authorized  English  version  of  the  bible.  By  the  Rev. 
Henry  J.  Todd,  M.  A.     2  vols.     London,  1821. 

3037,  D.     The  life  of  Isaac  Walton ;  including  notices  of  his  contempo- 

raries.    By  Thomas  Zouch,  D.  D.     London,  1823. 

754,  Q,.     The  lives  of  Dr.  John  Donne.  Sir  Henry  Wotton,  Mr.  Richard 

Hooker,  Mr.  George  Herbert,  and  Dr.  Robert  Saunderson.  By  Mr. 
Walton ;  with  notes  and  the  life  of  the  author,  by  Thomas  Zouch. 
York,  1796. 

3172,  D.     The  same.     London,  1825. 

Jfard,  107,  F.  The  lives  of  the  professors  of  Gresham  college;  with  the  life  of 
the  founder,  &c.     By  John  Ward.     London,  1740. 

Wardlaw,  2826,  D.  A  narrative  of  a  private  soldier  in  the  92d  regiment ;  writ- 
ten by  himself;  with  a  preface.  By  the  Rev.  Ralph  Wardlaw,  D.  D. 
Glasgow,  1820. 

Warner y  7146,  O.  Literary  recollections.  By  the  Rev.  Richard  Warner.  2 
vols.     London,  1830. 

Washington,  3789,  &  3797,  O.  The  life  of  Washington.  By  John  Marshall, 
Esq.     5  vols,  with  a  volume  of  plans.     Philadelphia,  1804. 

7363,  &  7376,  O.  The  life  of  George  Washington,  compiled  un- 
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edit,  revised  and  corrected  by  the  author.  2  vols,  and  1  vol.  of  maps. 
Philadelphia,  1832. 

3830,  «&  8068,  O.     The  life  of  George  Washington,  first  president 

of  the  United  States.  By  David  Ramsay,  M.  D.  Boston,  1811 — 
1807. 

3873,  O.     An  essay  on  the  life  of  general  Washington.    By  Aaron 

Bancroft.     Worcester,  1807. 

2033,  D.  The  life  of  George  Washington,  late  commander-in- 
chief  and  president  of  the  United  States  of  America.  By  John  Corry. 
New  York,  1807. 

3453,  D.  The  life  of  George  Washington ;  with  curious  anec- 
dotes, &c.     By  M.  L.  Weems.     Philadelphia,  1818. 

2243,  Q.     Fac-simile  of  Washington's  accounts,  from  June  1775 


to  June  1778.     Washington,  1833. 


L 


976  HISTORY. 

Washington,  2858,  <fc  8069,  O.  Washingtoniana ;  containing  a  sketch  of  the 
life  and  death  of  the  late  general  George  Wasliington  ;  with  a  collec- 
tion of  elegant  eulogies,  orations,  poems,  &c.  sacred  to  his  memory. 
Lancaster,  Penna.  1802. 

5770,  D.     The  lives  of  Washington  and  Jefferson ;  with  a  parallel. 


By  Stephen  Simpson.     Philadelphia,  1833. 
WatkinSy  3926,  O.     Characteristic  anecdotes  of  men  of  learning  and  genius, 
natives  of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland,  during  the  three  last  centuries. 
By  John  Watkins.     London,  1808. 

2742,  &  7823,  O.     A  universal,  biographical,  and  historical  dictionary ; 

containing  an  account  of  the  lives,  actions,  and  characters  of  the  most 
eminent  persons  of  all  ages  and  all  countries ;  also,  the  revolutions  of 
states,  &c.     By  John  Watkins.     London,  1800. 

5450,0.     The  same.     A  new  edition.     London,  1821. 

Watson,  1718,  Gt  Anecdotes  of  the  life  of  Richard  Watson,  bishop  of  Landaff. 
Written  by  himself,  at  different  intervals,  and  revised  in  1814 :  pub- 
lished by  his  son.     London,  1817. 

5106,  &  7454,  O.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1818. 

9186,  O.     Memoirs  of  the  life  and  writings  of  the  Rev.  Richard  Watson. 

By  Thomas  Jackson.     London,  1834. 

Watts,  9188,  O.  The  life,  times,  and  correspondence  of  the  Rev.  Isaac  Watts, 
D.  D.     By  the  Rev.  Thomas  Milner,  M.  A.     London,  1824. 

1201,  &  4510,  O.     Memoirs  of  the  Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  D.  D.     By  Thos. 

Gibbons,  D.  D.     London,  1780. 

790,  D.  9.  The  vision  of  Isaac  Watts.     Philadelphia,  1714. 

Waynjiete,  4275,  O.  The  life  of  William  Waynflete,  bishop  of  Winchester,  lord 
high  chancellor  of  England  in  the  reign  of  Henry  VI.  Collected  from 
authentic  evidences,  by  Richard  Chandler,  D.  D.     London,  1811. 

Webster,  4298,  D.  A  memoir  of  the  life  of  Daniel  Webster.  By  Samuel  L. 
Knapp.     Boston,  1831. 

Welby,  947,  Q,.  3.  Life  of  Henry  Welby,  Esq. ;  who  lived  at  his  house,  in  Grub 
street,  forty-foure  yeares,  and,  in  that  space,  was  never  seen  by  any. 
Aged  84  yeares.     London,  1637. 

Wellington,  4614,  O.  The  life  of  the  most  noble  Arthur,  marquis  and  earl  of 
Wellington,  viscount  Wellington,  &c.  &c.  By  Francis  L.  Clarke. 
London,  1812. 

4460,  &  4461,  O.     The  same:    the  2d  part  by  William  Dunlap. 

New  York,  1814. 

4748,  O.     The  life  of  the  most  noble  Arthur,  duke  of  Wellington ; 

from  the  period  of  his  first  achievements  in  India,  to  the  battle  of  Wa- 
terloo; together  with  biographical  notices  of  eminent  contemporary 
military  characters.     By  George  Elliot,  Esq.     London,  1816. 

4246,  D.    Military  memoirs  of  field-marshal  the  duke  of  Wellington. 


By  captain  M.  Sherer.     London,  1830. 
Welsh, '71S4,  O.     Military  reminiscences ;  extracted  from  a  journal  of  nearly 

forty  years  active  service  in  the  East  Indies.    By  Colonel  James  Welsh. 

2  vols.     London,  1830. 
Wesley,  7121,  O.    Memoirs  of  the  Wesley  family ;  collected  principally  from 

original  documents.     By  Adam  Clarke,  LL.  D.,  F.  A.  S.     New  York, 

1824. 

5881,  O.     The  life  of  the  Rev.  John  Wesley,  A.  M.,  in  which  are  in- 

cluded the  life  of  his  brother,  Charles  Wesley,  A.  M.,  and  memoirs  of 
their  family ;  comprehending  an  account  of  the  great  revival  of  reli- 
gion, in  which  they  were  the  first  and  chief  instruments.  By  the  Rev. 
Henry  Moore.     London,  1824. 

2134,  O.     The  life  of  John  Wesley ;  with  some  account  of  his  ancestors 

and  relations,  and  the  life  of  Charles  Wesley.  By  John  Whitehead. 
2  vols.     London,  1793. 


BIOGRAPHY  AND  PERSONAL  NARRATIVES.  977 

H^esley,  4407,  O.  The  life  of  the  Rev.  John  Wesley,  A.  M. ;  including  an  ac- 
count of  the  great  revival  of  religion  in  Europe  and  America,  of  which 
he  was  the  first  and  chief  instrument  By  Dr.  Coke  and  Mr.  Moore. 
London,  1792. 

5380,  &  7453,  O.     The  life  of  Wesley,  and  the  rise  and  progress  of 

Methodism.     By  Robert  Southey,  Esq.     2  vols.     New  York,  1820. 

5343,  O.     The  same.     London,  1820. 

574 1 ,  D.     A  biographical  history  of  the  Wesley  &mily.    By  John  Dove. 

London,  1833. 

1059,  D.     Memoirs  of  the  late  John  Wesley;  with  a  review  of  his  life 

and  writings,  and  a  history  of  Methodism,  from  its  first  commence- 
ment in  1729,  to  the  present  time.  By  John  Hampson.  3  vols.  Sun- 
derland, 1791. 

1665,  D.     The  same.     P. 

4214,  D.     The  life  of  the  Rev.  John  Wesley,  A.  M.     By  Richard  Wat- 

son.     New  York,  1831. 

• 5534,  D.  The  Ufc  of  the  Rev.  John  Wesley,  A.  M.  By  Richard  Wat- 
son.    London,  1831. 

4608,  D.  10.  A  short  account  of  the  sickness  and  death  of  the  Rev.  John 

Wesley.     Philadelphia,  1791. 

ll'esU  4810,  O.  The  life  and  studies  of  Benjamin  West,  Esq.  prior  to  his  arrival 
in  England.  Compiled  from  materials  furnished  by  himselC  By  John 
Gait.     London,  1816. 

4852,  O.     The  same.     Philadelphia,  1816. 

5345, 1.  &7977,0.  The  life  and  works  of  Benjamin  West,  Esq.  subsequent 

to  his  arrival  in  this  country.  Composed  from  materials  furnished  by 
himself.     By  John  Gait,  Esq.     Part  II.     London,  1820. 

Jiliarton,  8223,  O.  The  life  and  writings  of  Philip,  late  duke  of  Wharton.  2 
vols.     London,  1732. 

Wheelocky  4375,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  Rev.  Eleazar  Wheelock,  D.  D.,  founder 
and  president  of  Dartmouth  college  and  Moor*s  charity  school ;  with 
a  summary  history  of  the  college  and  school,  and  copious  extracts 
from  Dr.  Wheelock*s  correspondence.  By  David  M^Clure,  D.  D.  and 
Elijah  Parrish,  D.  D.     Newburyport,  Mass.  1811. 

Jf'histon,  672,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  life  and  writings  of  William  Whiston ;  con- 
taining also  memoirs  of  several  of  his  friends.  Written  by  himself 
3  vols.     London,  1749. 

ff'hite/ield,  2181,  D.  Memoirs  of  the  life  and  character  of  the  late  George 
Whitefield,  A.  M.  Selected  from  his  original  papers,  journals,  and 
letters ;  illustrated  by  a  variety  of  interesting  anecdotes.  Originally 
compiled  by  the  late  Rev.  John  Gillies,  D.  D.  First  American,  from 
the  third  European  edition.  Revised  and  corrected,  with  large  addi- 
tions, by  Aaron  C.  Seymour.     Philadelphia,  1812. 

— — ^— -  641,  D.  The  memoirs  of  the  life  of  the  Rev.  George  Whitefield.  By 
John  Gillies,  D.  D.     New  York,  1764. 

3233,  D.  Vol.  6.     Journal  of  a  voyage  from  London  to  Savannah,  in 

Georgia.     By  George  Whitefield.     London,  1826. 
522,  D.     A  continuation  of  George  Whitefield's  journal,  during  the 


time  he  was  detained  in  England  by  the  embargo.    Philadelphia,  1740. 
Gift  of  Samuel  Kirk. 

ff'hiteheadf  5825,  D.  Lives  of  English  highwaymen,  pirates  and  robbers.  By 
C.  Whitehead,  Esq.     2  vols.     London,  1834. 

JThitgift,  1357,  Q.  The  life  of  archbishop  Whitgift.  By  Sir  George  Paule. 
London,  1603.     P. 

Wickliff,  459,  O.  The  lives  of  John  Wickliff  and  the  most  eminent  of  his  dis- 
ciples, lord  Cobham,  John  Huss,  Jerome  of  Prague,  and  Zisca.  By 
William  Gilpin.     2d  edit.     London,  1766. 

123 


97S  HISTORY. 

THckltff,  6429,  O.  The  life  and  opinions  of  John  de  Wycliffe,  D.  D.;  illustrated 
principally  from  unpublished  manuscripts ;  with  a  preliminary  view  of 
the  papal  system,  and  of  the  state  of  the  protestant  doctrine  in  Europe, 
to  the  commencement  of  the  XIV.  century.  By  Robert  Vaughan.  2 
vols.     London,  1828. 

3212,  D.     The  life  of  John  Wickliff;  with  an  appendix  and  list  of  his 

works.     Edinburgh,  1826. 

5556,  D.     The  life  of  Wiclif.     By  Charles  W.  Le  Bas,  M.  A.     London, 

1832. 

Wilkinson,  4935,  <fe  4936,  O.  Memoirs  of  my  own  times.  By  General  James 
Wilkinson.    3  vols.    Philadelphia,  1816.    A^o.  4936,  gift  of  the  author. 

3983,  &  7578,  O.  Proofs  of  the  corruption  of  general  James  Wil- 
kinson, and  of  his  connexion  with  Aaron  Burr.  By  Daniel  Clark. 
Philadelphia,  1809. 

4368,  O.  Burr's  conspiracy  exposed,  and  general  Wilkinson  vindi- 
cated against  the  slanders  of  his  enemies,  on  that  important  occasion. 
Washington  City,  1811.      - 

• 4469,  O.     Report  of  the  committee  appointed  to  inquire  into  the 

conduct  of  general  Wilkinson,  read  February  26, 1811.    Washington, 
1811. 
4675,  D.     Memoirs  of  his  own  life.     By  Tate  Wilkinson.     3  vols. 


Dublin,  1791. 

Willett,  7307,  O.  A  narrative  of  the  military  actions  of  colonel  Marinus  Willett, 
taken  chiefly  from  his  own  manuscript.  Prepared  by  his  son,  Wm. 
M.  Willett.     New  York,  1831. 

William  III,  880,  O.  The  life  of  William  the  third,  late  king  of  England,  &c. ; 
containing  also  an  account  of  his  family.     London,  1703. 

192,  D.     The  history  of  the  life  and  reign  of  William  the  third, 

king  of  England,  &c. ;  containing  a  series  of  memorable  efforts,  mili- 
tary and  political,  from  the  year  1672  to  the  end  of  1701.  London, 
1764. 

143,  &  169,  D.     An  history  of  the  life  and  reign  of  William 


Henry,  prince  of  Orange,  king  of  England,  &c.  With  a  dissertation 
on  the  government  of  Holland,  and  a  brief  account  of  the  house  of 
Orange.     4  vols.     London,  1747. 

Williams,  853,  F.  Scrinia  Reserta,  a  memorial  offered  to  the  great  deservings 
of  John  Williams,  D.  D. ;  including  the  most  remarkable  occurrences 
of  church  and  state.     By  John  Hacket.     London,  1693.     P. 

5805,  D.     Memoir  of  Roger  Williams,  founder  of  the  state  of  Rhode 

Island.     By  James  D.  Knowles.     Boston,  1834. 

1928,  D.     A  history  of  the  captivity  and  deliverance  of  the  Rev.  John 

Williams,  who,  with  his  family  and  neighbourhood,  were  carried  into 
Canada  by  the  French  and  Indians.     Greenfield,  1800. 

Williamson,  5441,  2.  &  9138,  O.  4.  A  biographical  memoir  of  Hugh  William- 
son, M.  D.  By  David  Hosack,  M.  D.  New  York,  1821.  ^  Gift  of  the 
author. 

Willington,  175,  &  3298,  D.  The  memoirs  of  a  protestant,  condemned  to  the  gal- 
leys of  France  for  his  religion.  Written  by  himself  With  an  account 
of  his  various  distresses  for  thirteen  years,  and  a  description  of 
the  galleys,  &c.  Translated  from  the  original.  By  James  Willing- 
ton.     2  vols.     London,  1758.     M. 

Wilmot,  4331,  O.  Memoirs  of  the  life  of  Sir  John  Eardley  WUmot,  knight,  late 
lord  chief  justice  of  the  court  of  common  pleas;  with  some  original  let- 
ters.    By  John  Wilmot,  Esq.     2d  edit.     London,  1811. 

WiUmotU  5925,  D.  Lives  of  sacred  poets.  By  R.  A.  Willmott,  Esq.  Lon- 
don, 1834. 


BIOGRAPHY  AND  PERSONAL  NARRATIVES.  979 

Wilson,  477,  D.  A  journal  of  the  life,  travels,  and  labours  of  Thomas  Wilson. 
Dublin,  1728. 

7074,  O.  Sketch  of  the  life  of  Alexander  Wilson,  author  of  the  Ame- 
rican ornithology.  By  George  Ord,  F.  L.  S.,  &;c.  Philadelphia, 
1828. 

9100,  O.     Wonderful  characters;  comprising  memoirs  smd  anecdotes 

of  the  most  remarkable  persons  of  every  age  and  nation.  By  Henry 
Wilson.     New  York,  1834. 

4747,  D.     A  biographical  index  to  the  present  house  of  commons. 

Compiled  by  Joshua  Wilson.     London,  1806. 

Winter,  2015,  D.  Memoirs  of  the  life  and  character  of  the  late  Rev.  Cornelius 
Winter.  Compiled  and  composed  by  William  Jay.  2d  edit.  Lon- 
don, 1809. 

WirU  9090,  O.  11.  A  discourse  on  the  life  and  character  of  Wm.  Wirt,  May, 
1834.     By  John  P.  Kennedy.     Baltimore,  1834. 

Wirtemberg,  1760,  D.  Memoirs  de  Maximilien  Emmanuel,  due  de  Wirtem- 
berg,  colonel  d'un  regiment  de  dragoons  au  service  de  Suede.  Am- 
sterdam, 1740.     P. 

Wolf,  743,  D.  The  life  and  adventures  of  John  Christopher  Wolf  With  a 
description  of  Ceylon,  its  natural  productions,  and  the  manners  of  the 
inhabitants.     By  Mr.  Eschelfkroon.      London,  1785. 

Wolsey,  33,  F.  The  life  of  cardinal  Wolsey.  With  plates.  By  Richard 
Fiddes,  D.  D.     London,  1724. 

^— —  767,  F.     The  same.     London,  1726.     P. 

1597,  Q,.     The  life  and  administration  of  cardinal  Wolsey.     By  John 

Gait.     London,  1812. 

6889,  O.     Wolsey,  the  cardinal,  and  his  times ;  courtly,  political,  and 

ecclesiastical.     By  George  Howard.     London,  1824. 

— —  6278,  O.  The  life  of  cardinal  Wolsey,  by  George  Cavendish ;  and  me- 
trical visions,  from  the  original  MS.,  with  notes  and  illustrations,  by 
S.  W.  Singer.     2  vols.     Cliiswick,  1825. 

7029,  O.  The  life  and  death  of  Thomas  Wolsey,  cardinal.  By  Tho- 
mas Storer.  Reprinted  from  the  edition  of  1599,  with  notes.  Oxford, 
1826. 

Wood,  48,  F.  Athenae  Oxonienses ;  or  the  history  of  all  the  writers  and  bishops 
who  had  their  education  in  the  university  of  Oxford,  from  the  fifteenth 
year  of  Henry  the  seventh  to  the  year  1 695 ;  with  an  addition  of  five 
hundred  new  lives.  By  Anthony  Wood,  M,  A.  2  vols,  in  1.  Lon- 
don, 1721. 

Woods,  4075,  D.  Extracts  from  the  journal  of  Margaret  Woods,  from  the  year 
1771  to  1821.     London,  1829. 

Wordsworth,  4116,  O.  Ecclesiastical  biography;  or  the  lives  of  eminent  men, 
connected  with  the  history  of  religion,  in  England,  from  the  commence- 
ment of  the  reformation  to  the  revolution.  Selected  and  illustrated 
with  notes,  by  Christopher  Wordsworth.     6  vols.     London,  1810. 

Wrangham,  4889,  O.  The  British  Plutarch ;  containing  the  lives  of  the  most 
eminent  divines,  statesmen,  philosophers,  and  artists  of  Great  Britain 
and  Ireland.  Re-arranged,  with  additional  lives,  by  the  Rev.  Francis 
Wrangham.     6  vols.     London,  1816. 

Wraxall,  4555,  O.  Historical  memoirs  of  my  own  times,  from  1772  to  1784. 
By  Sir  N.  William  Wraxall.     2  vols.     London,  1815. 

Wren,  1866,  Q.  Memoirs  of  the  life  and  works  of  Sir  Christopher  Wren;  with 
a  brief  view  of  the  progress  of  architecture  in  England ;  and  an  ap- 
pendix of  authentic  documents.     By  James  Eilmes.     London,  1823. 

Wykeham,  3322,  O.  The  life  of  William  of  Wykeham,  bishop  of  Worcester. 
By  Robert  Lowth.     London,  1758.    P, 


980  HISTORY. 

HyvUU  5401,  O.  A  sketch  of  the  military  life  of  Richard  Augustus  Wyvill, 
late  major  of  the  3d  veteran  battalion.  With  descriptions  of  various 
parts  of  the  world.     London,  1 820. 

Ximenes^  4569,  O.  The  life  of  the  cardinal  Ximenes.  By  the  Rev.  B.  Barrett. 
London,  1814. 

1064,  D.     The  history  of  the  administration  of  cardinal  Ximenes, 

great  minister  of  state  in  Spain.  Translated  from  the  French  of  Mi- 
chael Baudier,  of  Languedoc,  by  W.  Vaughan.  London,  1671.  Gift 
of  Jacob  Hoffman. 

Yorky  6462,  O.  A  biographical  memoir  of  his  late  royal  highness  Frederick, 
duke  of  York  and  Albany. .  By  John  Watkins,  LL.  D.  London, 
1827. 

8137,  O.  3.  A  short  review  of  the  recent  affair  of  honour  between  the 

duke  of  York  and  It.  col.  Lennox.     London,  1789. 

6704,  O.     History  of  the  proceedings  of  the  house  of  commons  in  the 

inquiry  into  the  conduct  of  his  royal  highness,  the  duke  of  York,  with 
the  evidence  and  debates,  &c.  &c.     London,  1809. 

8149,  O.     A  circumstantial  report  of  the  evidence  and  proceedings  upon 

the  charges  preferred  against  the  duke  of  York  in  1809  by  G.  L. 
Wardle,  Esq.  Including  the  original  letters,  the  speeches,  and  other 
documents,  with  portraits.     London,  1809. 

4623,  D.     The  investigation  of  the  charges  brought  against  the  duke  of 

York,  by  G.  L.  Wardle,  Esq.,  with  the  evidence  and  debates.  Col- 
lected by  J.  Stafford.     2  vols.     London,  1809. 

Zieien,  3685,  O.  Life  of  general  de  Zieten,  colonel  of  the  royal  Prussian  regi- 
ment of  hussar-lifeguards.  By  Madame  de  Blumenthal.  Translated 
from  the  German.     By  B.  Beresford.     2  vols.     Berlin,  1803. 

Zimmerma?!,  2420,  O.  The  life  of  M.  Zimmerman.  Translated  from  the 
French,  by  Dr.  Tissot.     London,  1797. 

Zwingle,  2148,  D.     The  life  of  Ulrich  Zwingle,  the  Swiss  reformer.     By  I.  G. 
Hess.     Translated  from  the  French,  by  Lucy  Aikin.     London,  1812. 
101,  F.     Biographia  Britannica ;  or  the  lives  of  the  most  eminent  persons, 

who  have  flourished  in  Great  Britain  and  Ireland,  from  the  earliest  ages  to  the 

present  time.     7  vols.     London,  1747. 
764,  F.     The  same.     P. 
645,  F.     Chronologia  summorum  Romanorum  pontificum:  eorum  eflfigies  ex 

antiquis  numismatibus  et  picturis  delineatae,  ab  Anastatio,  Luitprando,  Pannino, 

Baronio,  et  Ciaconio  excerpta.     Roma,  1700.     P. 

1023,  F.     Memoirs  of  the  celebrated  persons  composing  the  kit-cat  club ; 

with  a  prefatory  account  of  the  origin  of  the  association ;  illustrated  with  48 

portraits.     London,  1821. 

883,  F.     The  history  of  the  cardinals  of  the  Roman  church  from  their  first 

creation  to  the  election  of  pope  Clement  3d.     London,  1670. 

1782,  D.     Numerus  et  tituli  cardinalium  archiepiscoporum,  et  episcoporum 

Christianorum.     Parisiis,  1625.     P. 

3625,  O.     II  nepotismo  di  Roma  :  or  the  history  of  the  popes'  nephews,  from 

the  time  of  Sixtus  IV.  to  Alexander  VII.    From  the  Italian.   London,  1669.     P. 
606,  F.  14.  Account  of  the  exact  time  of  the  births  and  marriages  of  the  pre- 
sent princes  and  princesses  of  Europe.     London,  1698. 

484,  Q,.     Historic  der  boccaniers  of  vry-buyters  van  America;  met  figuuren. 

T'Amsterdam,  1700. 

1242,  D.     History  of  the  bucaniers  of  America.     5th  edit.     2  vols.     Lond. 

J771. 

144,  D.     An  universal  historical,  geographical,  chronological,  and  poetical 

dictionary  ;  containing  likewise  the  lives  of  patriarchs,  prophets,  apostles,  pri- 
mitive fathers,  emperors,  kings,  &c.     2  vols.     London,  1703. 


BIOGRAPHY  AND  PERSONAL  NARRATIVES.  981 

182,  O.  A  new  and  general  biographical  dictionary ;  containing  an  historical 
and  critical  account  of  the  lives  and  writings  of  the  most  eminent  persons  in 
every  nation ;  from  the  earliest  accounts  to  the  present  period.  1 1  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1761. 

675,  O.  Collection  of  testimonies  concerning  several  ministers  of  the  gospel 
amongst  the  people  called  Quakers,  deceased ;  with  some  of  their  last  expres- 
sions and  exhortations.     London,  1760. 

751,  O.  Sketches  of  Irish  political  characters  of  the  present  day,  showing  the 
parts  they  respectively  take  on  the  question  of  the  union,  what  places  they 
hold,  &c.     London,  1799. 

1096,  O.  The  lives  of  the  ancient  philosophers;  containing  an  account  of 
their  several  sects,  doctrines,  actions  and  remarkable  sayings ;  with  cuts.  Lon- 
don, 1702. 

1404,  O.  A  biographical  dictionary ;  containing  an  account  of  the  lives  and 
writings  of  the  most  eminent  persons  in  every  nation,  particularly  the  British 
and  Irish,  from  the  earliest  accounts  to  the  present  time.  12  vols.  London, 
1784. 

1563,0.2.  The  wanderer  (the  Pretender) ;  or  surprising  escape ;  containing 
a  series  of  events  in  1745.    Glasgow,  1752. 

1895,  &  8610,  O.  2.  Strictures  on  the  lives  and  characters  of  the  most  emi- 
nent lawyers  of  the  present  day.     London,  1790. 

1997,  &  7490,  O.  The  jockey  club ;  or  a  sketch  of  the  manners  of  the  age. 
nth  edit.   (Attributed  to  Charles  Pigott.)   London,  1792. 

7491,  O.  The  female  jockey  club;  or  a  sketch  of  the  manners  of  the  age. 
7th  edit.     London,  1792. 

2062,  O.  3.  An  answer  to  the  jockey  club.     3d  edit.    London. 

2430,  O.  Biographical,  literary,  and  political  anecdotes  of  several  eminent 
persons  of  the  present  age;  with  an  appendix,  consisting  of  original  explana- 
tory papers.     3  vols.     London,  1797. 

2432,  O.  Literary  memoirs  of  living  authors  of  Great  Britain,  including  a 
list  of  their  works ;  with  occasional  opinions  upon  their  hterary  character.  2 
vols.     London,  1799. 

3536,  O.  5.  A  true  state  of  the  case  between  captain  H h  and  Mr.  P e, 

wherein  the  sufferings  of  an  injured  lady,  are  faithfully  related.  London, 
1761.     P. 

2674,  O.  The  annual  necrology,  for  1797-8 ;  including,  also,  various  arti- 
cles of  neglected  biography.     London,  1800. 

2075,  O.     Public  characters  of  1799-1800.     7  vols.     London,  1799,  &c. 

3264,  O.  Poetical  register ;  or  the  lives  and  characters  of  all  the  English 
poets,  with  an  account  of  their  writings.     2  vols.     London,  1723.     P, 

3956,  O.  The  historic  gallery,  of  portraits  and  paintings,  and  biographical 
reviews ;  containing  a  brief  account  of  the  lives  of  the  most  celebrated  men  in 
every  age  and  country ;  and  graphic  imitations  of  the  finest  specimens  of  the 
arts,  ancient  and  modern ;  with  remarks  critical  and  explanatory.  7  vols.  Lon- 
don, 1809. 

4425,  O.  A  dictionary  of  painters,  sculptures,  architects  and  engravers — 
containing  biographical  sketches  of  the  most  celebrated  artists  from  the  earliest 
ages  to  the  present  time.     London,  1810. 

4568,  O.  Musical  biography,  or  memoirs  of  the  lives  and  writings  of  the 
musical  composers  and  writers  in  the  different  countries  of  Europe,  during  the 
last  three  centuries.     2  vols.     London,  1814. 

6069,  O.  A  dictionary  of  musicians,  from  the  earliest  ages  to  the  present  time, 
and  a  summary  of  the  history  of  music.     2  vols.     London,  1824. 

4755,  O.  A  biographical  dictionary  of  the  living  authors  of  Great  Britain  and 
Ireland,  comprising  literary  memoirs  and  anecdotes  of  their  lives,  and  a  chrono- 
logical register  of  their  publications.     London,  1816. 


9S2  HISTORY. 

4978,  O.  The  annual  biography  and  obituary  for  the  year  1817.  10  vols. 
London,  1817—1835. 

3008,  O.  Public  characters ;  or  memoirs  of  celebrated  personages  in  Great 
Britain.     Baltimore,  1803. 

5672,  O.  A  new  martyrology ;  or  the  bloody  assizes.  To  which  is  annexed, 
the  life  and  death  of  George,  lord  Jeffreys.     London,  1689. 

5238,  O.  Authentic  memoirs,  biographical,  critical,  and  literary,  of  the  most 
eminent  physicians  and  surgeons  of  Great  Britain ;  with  a  choice  collection  of 
their  prescriptions,  an  account  of  the  medical  charities  of  the  metropolis,  &c.  2d 
edit.     London,  1818. 

7383,  O.  Biographic  universelle,  ancienne  et  moderne.  Redige  par  une 
societe  de  gens  de  lettres  et  de  savants.     Tom.  52.     A  Paris,  1811  et  1828, 

8019,  O.  British  and  Irish  public  characters,  1798  to  1810.  7  vols.  Lon- 
don and  Dublin. 

6989,  O.  Twelve  years'  military  adventures  in  three  quarters  of  the  globe; 
or  memoirs  of  an  officer.  In  which  are  contained  the  campaigns  of  the  duke 
of  Wellington  in  India,  and  his  last  in  Spain  and  the  south  of  France.  2  vols. 
London,  1829. 

8758,  O.  The  Georgian  era :  memoirs  of  the  most  eminent  persons  who 
have  flourished  in  Great  Britain  from  George  the  first  to  George  the  fourth.  4 
vols.     (Vol.  1  «fe  2.)     London,  1832. 

8961,  O.  Lives  of  eminent  persons,  viz.  Galileo,  Kepler,  Newton,  Mahomet, 
Wolsey,  Sir  E.  Coke,  lord  Somers,  Caxton,  Blake,  Adam  Smith,  Niebuhr,  Sir 
C.  Wren,  and  Michael  Angelo.     London,  1833. 

8998,  O.  The  military  memoirs  of  four  brothers,  (natives  of  Staffordshire,) 
in  the  new  world  and  Africa,  as  well  as  on  the  continent  of  Europe.  By  the 
survivor.     London,  1829. 

6642,  O.  A  dictionary  of  painters,  sculptors,  architects,  and  engravers ;  con- 
taining biographical  sketches  of  the  most  celebrated  artists,  from  the  earliest 
ages  to  the  present  time ;  with  an  appendix,  comprising  the  substance  of  Wal- 
pole's  anecdotes  of  painting  in  England,  from  Vertue ;  forming  a  complete  Eng- 
lish school.     London,  1810.     M. 

4283,  O.  Biographic  moderne :  lives  of  remarkable  characters  who  have  dis- 
tinguished themselves,  from  the  commencement  of  the  French  revolution  to  the 
present  time.     Translated  from  the  French.     3  vols.     London,  1811. 

56,  &  111,  D.  The  naval  history  of  Great  Britain;  with  the  lives  of  the  most 
illustrious  admirals,  &c.  from  the  reign  of  queen  Elizabeth.  4  vols.  London, 
1758. 

137,  D.  An  historical,  genealogical,  and  classical  dictionary ;  containing  the 
lives  of  all  the  illustrious  personages  in  the  several  ages  and  nations  of  the  world ; 
with  an  abstract  of  the  system  of  heathen  mythology.     2  vols.     London,  1743. 

102,  1268,  &  4553,  D.  Biographical  anecdotes  of  the  founders  of  the  French 
republic,  and  of  other  eminent  characters  who  have  distinguished  themselves 
during  the  progress  of  the  revolution.     2d  edit.     2  vols.     London,  1799. 

1203,  D.  1.  Biographical  curiosities;  or  various  pictures  of  human  nature. 
London,  1797. 

1423,  D.  Eccentric  biography ;  or  sketches  of  remarkable  characters,  ancient 
and  modern.     2  vols.     London,  1801,  &c. 

3781,  D.  Authentic  memoirs  of  the  green-room ;  involving  sketches,  biogra- 
phical, critical,  and  characteristic,  of  the  performers  of  the  theatres  royal,  Drury 
lane,  Covent  garden,  and  the  Haymarket.     Portraits.     2  vols.     London,  1802. 

1637,  &  4451,  D.  The  secret  history  of  the  green-room;  containing  memoirs 
of  actors  and  actresses;  with  a  sketch  of  the  history  of  the  English  stage.  2 
vols.     London,  1795. 

2296,  D.  Memorials  concerning  several  ministers  and  others,  deceased,  of 
the  religious  society  of  Friends,  with  some  of  their  last  expressions.  New  York, 
1814. 


BIOGRAPHY  AND  PERSONAL  NARRATIVES.  983 

2520,  D.  Female  scripture  characters ;  exemplifying  female  virtues.  Bos- 
ton, 1816. 

2797,  D.  The  lives  of  eminent  and  remarkable  characters,  born  or  long  re- 
sident in  the  counties  of  Essex,  Suffolk,  and  Norfolk  ;  with  portraits.  London, 
1820. 

2831,  D.  The  lives  of  eminent  Scotsmen.  By  the  society  of  ancient  Scots. 
2  vols.     London,  1821. 

3097,  D.  Self-advancement ;  or  extraordinary  transitions  from  obscurity  to 
greatness.     London,  1824. 

3102,  D.  Cotemporary  biography  for  1824,  or  memoirs  of  3000  living  cha- 
racters of  the  British  empire  and  the  civilized  world ;  with  portraits.  3  vols. 
London,  1824. 

3216,  D.     The  gold-headed  cane.     London,  1827. 

3233,  D.  Autobiography.  A  collection  of  the  most  instructive  and  amusing 
lives  ever  published.  Written  by  the  parties  themselves.  With  brief  introduc- 
tions.    17  vols.     London,  1827. 

3246,  D.  Vicissitudes  in  the  life  of  a  Scottish  soldier.  Written  by  himself. 
London,  1827. 

3268,  D.  The  history  of  the  three  late  famous  impostors.  Padre  Ottomano, 
Mahomed  Bei,  and  Sabatai  Levi.     London,  1669.     Gift  of  Mr.  Jacob  Gratz. 

4316,  D.  Lives  and  voyages  of  Drake,  Cavendish,  and  Dampier,  including 
an  introductory  view  of  the  earlier  discoveries  in  the  South  sea,  and  the  history 
of  the  buccaneers.     Edinburgh,  1831. 

4097,  D.  The  lives  of  the  most  eminent  British  painters,  sculptors,  and  ar- 
chitects.    3  vols.     London,  1829. 

4186,  D.     Lives  of  British  physicians.     London,  1830. 

4281,  D.     Lives  of  eminent  British  statesmen.     Philadelphia,  1832. 

4465,  D.  The  Thespian  dictionary,  or  dramatic  biography  of  the  present  age. 
London,  1805. 

4733,  D.  The  British  theatre :  containmg  the  lives  of  the  English  dramatic 
poets  ;  with  an  account  of  their  plays.     Dublin,  1750. 

4837,  D.  A  new  historical,  biographical,  and  classical  dictionary.  London, 
1771. 

4777,  D.  A  collection  of  interesting  biography ;  containing  the  life  of  S. 
Johnson,  LL.  D.,  Mr.  Clives,  and  captain  Cook.     Dublin,  1792. 

2501,  D.  A  journal  of  a  young  man  of  Massachusetts,  late  a  surgeon  on 
board  of  an  American  privateer,  who  was  captured  by  the  British  in  1813.  In- 
terspersed with  observations,  anecdotes,  and  remarks,  written  by  himself.  Bos- 
ton, 1816. 

3065,  D.  Recollections  of  an  eventful  life,  chiefly  passed  in  the  army.  By 
a  soldier.     Glasgow,  1824. 

3140,  D.  The  true  history  of  the  state  prisoner — commonly  called  the  iron 
mask ;  extracted  from  documents  in  the  French  archives.  By  the  Hon.  George 
Agar  Ellis.     London,  1826. 

3136,  D.  The  adventures  of  a  young  rifleman,  in  the  French  and  English 
armies,  during  the  war  in  Spain  and  Portugal,  from  1806  to  1816.  Written 
by  himself.     London,  1826. 

3168,  D.  The  young  rifleman's  comrade  ;  a  narrative  of  his  military  adven- 
tures, captivity,  and  shipwreck.     London,  1826. 

3182,  D.  Journal  of  an  oflScer  in  the  king's  German  legion,  comprising  an 
account  of  his  campaigns  and  adventures  in  England,  Ireland,  Spain,  and  Italy. 
London,  1827. 

3183,  D.  The  military  sketch-book — reminiscences  of  17  years  in  the  ser- 
vice, abroad  and  at  home.     By  an  officer.     2  vols.     London,  1827. 

3184,  D.  Personal  narrative  of  adventures  in  the  peninsula  during  the  war 
in  1812 — 1813.     By  an  oflScer.     London,  1827. 


984  HISTORY. 

3185,  D.  The  eventful  life  of  a  soldier,  during  the  late  war  in  Portugal, 
Spain,  and  France.     By  a  sergeant.     Edinburgh,  1827. 

3278,  D.  The  subaltern's  log-book;  including  anecdotes  of  well  known  mili- 
tary characters.     2  vols.     London,  1828. 

4564,  D.  The  personal  narrative  of  a  private  soldier,  who  served  in  the  42d 
highlanders  for  twelve  years,  during  the  late  war.     London,  1821. 

5785,  D.  Service  afloat ;  comprising  the  personal  narrative  of  an  officer 
during  the  late  war.     Philadelphia,  1833. 

5912,  D.  Military  memoirs  of  an  infantry  officer.  1809—1816.  Dublin, 
1834. 

6038,  D.     The  autobiography  of  a  dissenting  minister.     London,  1834. 


INDEX. 


For  index  of  St^mions^  Poetry^  and  Biography,  see  those  sections. 


Abbott,  A.     Letters  from  Cuba, 
Abbott,  J.    The  youn;T  Christian, 
Abbott,  I.    On  mng^nctism, 
Abdul  kurrccm.     Memoirs, 
Abeel,  D.     Residence  in  China, 
Abel,  C.     Journey  in  China, 
Abenhamin.     Wars  of  Granada, 
Abercrombic,  James.    On  the  catechism, 

—  Mourner  comforted, 

—  Fast  sermon, 

Abercrombie,  John.     On  the  intellectual 
power, 

—  Moral  feelings, 
Abernelhy,  J.     Discourses, 
Abulfcda.     Arabia, 

Abul  Ghaze.    History  of  Moguls, 
Accum,  F.    Chemistry, 

—  Adulteration  of  food, 
Acccrbi,  J.    Travels, 

Acherly,  R.     Britannic  constitution, 

Ackerman,  R.     Repository, 

Acosta,  J.    East  and  West  Indies, 

Adages, 

Adair,  J.  M.     Fashionable  diseases, 

Adair,  I.     American  Indians, 

Adam,  A.    Geography  and  history, 

—  Roman  antiquities, 

Adams,  H.    An  history  of  the  Jews, 
~  Of  New  England, 

—  View  of  religions, 
Adams,  G.    On  electricity, 

—  On  the  microscope, 

—  On  the  eye  and  vision, 

—  Natural  philosophy, 

—  Geometrical  essays, 

Adams,  J.     Essay  on  self-murther, 

—  Anecdotes,  &,c. 

—  Voyages  to  Africa, 

Adams,  Rev.  J.    Universal  history,   , 

—  History  of  Rome, 

—  Flowers  of  history, 

—  History  of  Great  Britain, 

—  History  of  Spain, 

—  France, 


Pajje. 

Adams,  J.  Q.    Oration,  430 

—  Answer  to  Paine's  rights,  &c.  809 

—  Letters  on  Silesia,  654 

—  Remarks  on  T.  Pickering,  900 
Adams,  N.  Annals  of  Portsmouth,  629 
Adams,  R,     Religious  world,  116 

—  Narrative  of  shipwreck,  702 
Adams,  Th.  On  Epistle  of  St.  Peter,  22 
Adanson,  J.  Voyage  to  Senegal,  702 
Adelung,  D.    Philological  essays,  185 

—  Sanscrit  literature,  1 
Addington,  L.  Revenue  laws,  150 
Addington,  S.     On  a  devout  temper,  206 

—  Geographical  grammar,  608 

—  Works  and  life,  562 
Addison,  Alexander.    Oration,  430 

—  Reports,  170 

—  On  A.  Gallatin,  898 
Addison,  Jos.    Works  and  life,  562 

—  Evidences,  29 

—  Spectator,  572 

—  Remarks  on  Italy,  661 

—  The  Freeholder,  805 

—  Cato,  500 
Addison,  Mr.  Anecdotes,  &c.  547 
Addresses,  collections  of^  430 
Addy,  J.  Divine  will,  16 
Adlerfield,  G.  History  of  Charles  XIL  815 
Adlerjung.  Lectures,  &c.  520 
Adolphus,  J.     French  revolution,  827 

—  History  of  England,  755 

—  British  empire,  755 
^lian,  C.  L.     Varica)  historiae,  750 

—  Translated,  750 

—  Military  tactics,  403 
--Emillius,  P.  De  rebus  Francorum,  827 
iEschines.  Greek  orations,  430 
iEschylus.  Tragedies  of  iEschylus,  498 
iEsop.  Fables,  &c.  520.  544 
Africa,  voyages  and  travels  in,  702 

—  History  of,  842 
Agassis,  L.  Journey  in  Switzerland,  661 
Agostini,  A.  Dialoghi  alle  medaglie,  740 
Agriculture,  treatises  on,  385 
Agricultural  transactions,  589 
Agrippa,  H.  C.     Vanitate  artium,  177 

—  Occult  philosophy,  188 
Agutter,  W.  On  the  slave  trade,  241 
Aikin,  A.    Tour  in  Wales,  676 

—  On  English  poetry,  439 


986 


INDEX. 


Aikin,  A.    Chemistry  and  mineralogy, 
Aikin,  J.    Calendar  of  nature, 

—  Description  of  trees, 

—  The  arts  of  life, 

—  Annals  of  George  III. 

—  Geography, 

—  England  and  Wales, 

—  Letters, 

—  Evenings  at  home, 

—  AthensEura  and  review, 

—  Miscellanies, 

Aikin,  Lucy.    Court  of  Queen  Elizabeth, 

—  King  Charles  L 

—  King  James  I. 

Ainsworth,  H.     On  tlie  Pentateuch, 

—  Answer  to  the  Anabaptists, 
Ainsworth,  R.    Latin  dictionary, 
Aitken,  R.     Pennsylvania  Magazine, 
Aitin,  W.    Hortus  Kewensis, 
Aitzema,  Von.     Historic  of  Verhael, 
Akerman.    On  moveable  axles, 
Akerman,  J.  Y.     On  Roman  coins, 
Alban,  St.,  life  of, 

Alberti,  L.    Descrittione  da  Italia, 
Alcedo,  A.    Geographical  dictionary, 
Alciphron.    Epistles, 
Alchemy,  works  on, 
Alciatus.     Alciati  emblemata, 
Alcock,  T.     On  disinfecting  agents, 
Alden,  T.    American  epitaphs, 
Aldini,  J.     On  galvanism, 
Aldridge,  A.  L.     Universal  merchant, 
Aleman,  M.    Guzman  d'Alfariche, 
Alembert,  D*.    Select  eulogies, 

—  Melanges, 

—  Destruction  of  the  Jesuits, 

—  Encyclopedic, 

Alexander,  A.    Genialum  dierum, 
Alexander,  J.  E.    Transatlantic  sketches, 

—  Travels  from  India, 

—  Sketches  in  Portugal, 
Alexander,  W.    History  of  women, 
Alexis,  M.    Les  secretes, 
Alfieri,  V.    Tragedies, 

Algarotti,  Count.    Letters  on  Russia,  mili- 
tary letters, 
Algarotti,  C.     Italian  opera, 
Algarotti.    A  serious  comedy, 
Algarotti,  M.    Le  Newtonianisme, 
Algebra,  works  and  treatises  on, 
Ali  Bey.    Travels, 

Ali  Hassan,  Mrs.    Mussulmans  of  India, 
Alison,  A.     History  of  Europe, 
Allen,  J.    On  royal  prerogative, 

—  Modern  Judaism, 

Allen,  W.    Colonies  at  home, 

—  Memorial  of  the  army, 
Allen,  P.    American  revolution. 
Alley,  J.    Vind.  Christianae, 
Allison,  A.    Sermons, 

Allison,  S.    Laws  of  New  Jersey, 

Allinghara,  I.  T.    Comedies, 

Allix,  P.     On  penance, 

•^—  On  good  works, 

Allwood.     Antiquities  of  Greece, 

Almanacs  and  Efihemerides, 

Alpinus,  P.     Presages  of  life  and  death, 

Alsop.    Antidote  against  a  late  discourse, 

Alsted,  J.  H.    Encyclopcedia, 


264  Alves,  R.     History  of  literature,  409 

269  Ambrose,  I.    Looking  unto  Jesus,  45 

269  America,  histories  of,  852 

376  —  Travels  in,  711 

755  American  philosophical  society,  589 

608  —  Academy  of  arts,  589 

617  Ames,  Fisher.    Works  and  life,  572 

552  Ames,  G.     De  conscientia,  193 

520  Ames,  J.     Typographical  antiquities,  378 

595  Ames,  W.     English  puritanism,  39 

572  Ames,  Wm.     Medulla  theologica,  45 

755  —  Bellarminus  enervatus,  45 

755  Ammianus,  M.    Res  gestae,  744 

755  Amner,  R.    On  a  future  state,  45 

22  Amory,  T.    Life  of  John  Buncle,  520 

45  —  Memoirs,  572 
412  Amour,  St.     History  of  the  Romish  state,     46 

595  Ampelius,  L.    Liber  memorialis,  746 

283  Amydenus  T.    Pietas  Romana,  626 

822  Asia,  publications  in,  547 

247  Anacreon,  works  of,  440 

740  Anatomy,  treatises  on,  323 
130  Anaya,  A.  Spanish  literature,  409 
661  Anburey,  T.  Travels  in  America,  711 
608  Anderdon,  J.    A  groan  against  Babylon, 

741  &c.  46 
188  Anderson,  A.  Tour  in  Zealand,  654 
547  Anderson.  An  embassy  to  China,  693 
304  Anderson,  C.  Sketches  of  the  Irish,  755 
572  Anderson,  E.  Military  art,  403 
259  Anderson,  J.  English  character,  755 
233  —  The  bee,  595 
545  —  Recreations  in  age,  385 
430  —  State  of  the  Hebrides,  755 
572  —  Prize  essay,  755 
116  —  Mission  to  Sumatra,  693 
182  —  Origin  of  commerce,  233 
423  —  National  industry,  233 
711  Anderson,  Lt.  Trial  of,  160 
632  Anderson,  W,  Philosophy  of  Greece,  177 
661  —  Hist,  of  Russia,  815 
193  Andrae.  Bridge  at  Schuffhaussen,  247 
188  Andre,  le  P.  Sur  le  beau,  183 
516  Andreini,  F.    Ragionamenti,  545 

Andrews,  D.    Letter  to  G.  Wakefield,  46 

352  Andrews,  J.    War  in  America,  860 

496  —  Views  of  cities,  616 

516  —  State  of  Italy  and  France,  661 

253  —  Hist,  of  Denmark,  815 

337  —  Social  life,  193 

632  —  Com  pend  of  logic,  192 

693  Andrews,  J.  P.    Hist,  of  Great  Britain,       755 

751  —  England,  755 

153  —  Anecdotes,  548 

114  _  On  French  and  English,  572 

221  Andrews,  Bh.  L.     Manual  of  prayers,  39 

791  Andrews,  Capt.    Journey  in  S.  America,    711 

860  Andronicus,  Rhodius.    Paraphrase,  193 

29  Anecdotes,  collections  of,  547 

90  Angeloni,  B.    Letters  on  the  English,  676 

151  Angeloni,  F.     Delle  medaglie,  740 

500  Angers  Harunque  par  I'^veque,  d',  828 

45  Angling,  treatises  on,  406 

45  Angoul^me,  Duchess,  royal  memoirs  of,      828 

412  Animals,  natural  history  of,  291 

.353  Annaud,  A.    Government  of  India,  842 

304  Annuities,  treatises  on,  344 

45  Anquetil,  M.    Universal  history,  729 

182  —  Court  of  France,  827 


INDEX. 


987 


Anson,  Commodore,  voyage  of, 

Anspach,  L.  A.     Hist,  of  Newfoundland, 

Anspach,  M.     Modern  anecdotes. 

Antes,  J.    Customs  of  Egyptians, 

Anthony  of  Guerraru,  letters, 

Antigua,  laws  of, 

Antiquities, 

Antoninus,  M.    Meditations,  &.c. 

Anvers,  C.  De.    The  craftsman, 

Apocrypha,  the, 

Apollonius.     Rhodius  Argonautlca, 

Apothegms, 

Apparitions,  treatises  on, 

Appian,  A.     History  of  Romans, 

Applegarth,  R,     Plea  for  the  poor, 

Apthorpe,  £.     Discourses  on  prophecy, 

Apuleius,  L.    The  golden  aase, 

Arabia,  history  of, 

Arabic  grammar  and  diet, 

Arago,  M.    On  comets, 

Arblay,  Mad.    Novels  ofj 

Arbuthnot,  C.    Ancient  coins, 

Arbuthnot,  J.    On  diet  and  air, 

Arbuthnot,  Dr.    Works, 

Archonhollz,  J.  W.  Lcs  Anglois  aux  Indes, 

—  Picture  of  Italy, 

—  Picture  of  England, 
Archer,  Major.    Tour  in  India, 
Arches,  views  and  descriptions  o^ 
Archimedes.    Opera, 

—  Arcnarius, 

Architecture,  works  and  treatises, 
Arfwedson,  C.  D.    The  United  States, 
Argens,  d'.     Impartial  philosopher, 

—  Philosophical  visions, 

—  Chinese  letters, 
Ar^nson,  D'.     Essays,  &c 
Arispe,  R.  de.    Provence  of  Cohauila, 
Aristophanes.    Comedia, 
Aristotle.    Opera, 

—  Do  anima, 

—  De  organo, 

—  Ethics  and  politics, 

—  Treatise  on  poetry, 
Arithmetic,  works  and  treatises  on, 
Armiiiian  confession, 
Armstrong,  J.     History  of  Minorca, 
Armstrong,  T.  B.    Travels  in  Turkey, 
Arnaud,  Abb6.    Varieties, 

—  Hist  of  the  Vaudois, 

Arnay,  M.  d\    Life  of  the  Romans, 
Arndt,  J.    True  Christianity, 

—  Spirit  of  the  times, 
Arne,  Dr.    Operas, 
Arnold,  S.  J.    Comedies, 
Arnold.    Chronicle, 

Arnold,  G.     Des  neuen  testament, 

—  Der  ersten  Christen, 

Arnot,  H.    History  of  Edinburgh, 
Amott    Natural  philosophy, 
Arrais,  E.  M.    Tree  of  life, 
Arrian.     Expeditio  Alcxandri, 

—  Voyage  of  Nearchus, 
Arrowsmith,  J.    Instruction  of  deaf  and 

dumb, 

—  Geography  and  atlas, 

Arscote,  A.    On  the  Christian  religion, 
Arthur,  A.  Discourses  on  theological  sub- 
jects. 


637 
852 
520 
702 
552 
157 
734 
193 
572 

16 
410 
547 
188 
745 
221 

90 
520 
842 
415 
348 
520 
233 
300 
562 
842 
661 
676 
693 
572 
340 
340 
369 
711 
177 
520 
552 
572 
852 
498 
177 
183 
102 
215 
439 
337 

39 
837 
687 
572 
116 
745 

46 
819 
501 
501 
756 
116 
116 
623 
254 
188 
741 
700 

206 

608 

29 

46 


Articles,  thirty-nine,  and  treatises  on, 
Arts  and  sciences.    Dictionaries  and  ency 
clopnsdias, 

Dictionaries,  &c. 
Painting,  &c. 
Treatises  on. 


37 


182 

Arts  and  trades.     Dictionaries,  &c.  376 

Arts  of  design.    Painting,  &c.  359 

Arts,  particular.    Treatises  on,  381 

Arts,  the  fine,  358 

Art,  tlie 'military,  403 

Arts,  the  recreative,  406 

Arundel],  F.  V.  I.    Travels  in  Asia,  687 

Arvieux,  D'.    Travels  in  Arabia,  &,c.  687 

Ascliam,  A.    On  governments,  215 

Aschara,  R.    The  schoolmaster,  204 

Ash,  I.    Dictionary,  416 

Ashe,  T.    Travels  in  America,  71 1 

—  Spirit  of  "The  Book,"  520 
Ashcton,  W.  Admonition  to  a  Deist,  46 
Ash  mole,  E.     Hermetic  mysteries,               188 

—  Order  of  the  garter,  736 
Asia,  voyages  and  travels  in,                 687.  693 

—  History  of,  842 
Astlcy,  T.    Voyages  and  travcb. 
Astrology,  works  on. 
Astronomical  transactions. 
Astronomical  tables,  atlases,  and  instru- 
ments. 

Astronomy,  systems  and  treatises, 
Atchcson,  N.     American  encroachments, 
Attcrbury,  B.  P.     Correspondence, 
Attcrsoll,  W.    On  Epistle  to  Philemon, 
Atwood,  T.    History  of  Dominica, 
Atwood,  G.    On  motion  and  rotation, 
Atkyns,  Sir  R.   On  the  dispensing  power, 

—  Jurisdiction,  &c.  of  parliament, 
Athenceus.     Dcipnosophistarum, 
Atkinson,  A.     Survey  of  Ireland, 
Atkinson,  I.    Customs  of  Persia, 

—  Plays, 

Atkinson,  J.  A.  Manners  of  tlio  Russians,  815 
Atkinson,  S.  C.    The  Casket,  595 

Atlases,  geographical, 
Attiret,  P.    Chinese  gardens, 
Atwater,  C.    Tour  to  Prairie  du  Chicn, 
Aubcr,  P.    Government  of  China, 
Aubcrteuil,  W.  L'.    Anglo-Americans, 
Aubrey,  J.     Letters, 

—  Miscellaneous, 
Augrellius,  A.    Chrysopceia, 
Augustine,  St.    City  of  God, 
Auldjo,  J.     Sketches  of  Vesuvius, 

—  Ascent  to  Mont  Blanc, 
Austin,  J.    On  jurisprudence, 
Austin,  J.  W.     Oration, 
Austin,  W.    Letters  from  London, 
Austin,  B.    Constitutional  republicanism, 
Austin,  M.     Emma,  a  novel, 
Auteroche,  d'.    Journey  to  Siberia, 

—  Voyage  to  California, 
Avcntinus,  I.     Annalium  Boicorum, 
Ayliffc,  J.     Juris  canonici  Ang. 
Aylva,  A.  B.    Juris  universalis, 
Ayseough,  J.    On  the  eye  and  spectacles, 
Ayscough,  S.    Catalogue  of  MSS. 
Ayton,  R.    Essays,  &,c 


630 

188 
591 

348 
348 
814 
552 
22 
275 
344 
153 
153 
424 
755 
842 
501 


608 
693 
711 
842 
860 
552 
572 
188 
41 
276 
661 
137 
430 
676 
899 
520 
693 
711 
819 
116 
137 
356 
1 
572 


Azara,  Don  F.  Voyage  dans  PAmdrique,  711 


B. 


Babbage,  C.    Decline  of  science. 


177 


988 


INDEX. 


Babbagc,  C.    On  manufactures,  381 

Bacci,  A.     Del  Tcvere,  26:J 

Bache,  A.  D.     Sicam  navigation,  247 

Bache,  F.    Chemistry,  264 

Bache,  R.     Justice  of  tlie  peace.  143 

—  Notes  on  Colombia,  711 
Bache,  W.  Carbonic  acid  gas,  264 
Backus,  J.     Hist  of  N.England,  875 

—  Hist,  of  the  Baptists,  116 

—  Address  and  sermon,  90 
Bacon,  Lord.    Works,  562 

—  Philosophical  works,  177 

—  Advancement  of  learning,  177 

—  Novum  organum,  177 

—  Augmentis  scientiarum,  177 

—  De  sapientia  veterum,  193 

—  History  of  Henry  VII.  756 

—  Elizabeth,  756 

—  Common  law,  143 

—  Sylva  Sylvarum,  269 

—  Letters,  memoirs,  &c.  756 

—  Fables,  &c.  520 

—  Essays,  573 

—  De  ventis,  259 
Bacon,  J.  Liber  regis,  116 
Bacon,  R.  Cure  of  old  age,  and  life  of,  1 88 
Baddam,  M.  Fhilosoph.  transact.  590 
Badesland,  T.  Maps,  609 
Badnal!.  On  rail-way,  247 
Bage,  I.  Novels,  520 
Bagshaw,  E.    On  worship,  46 

—  On  Christ,  91 
Bagshaw,  W.  On  man,  183 
Bailey,  F.     Universal  history,  729 

'—  The  U.  S.  Magazine,  595 

Bailey,  N.     Dictionary,  416 

Bailey,  W.     Support  of  the  poor,  252 

Bailey,  Mrs.     Lisbon  in  1822,  661 

Baillet,  A.    Jugemens  des  savans,  595 

Baillie,  Jonathan.     Comedies,  &c.  501 

Bailly,  M.     Origin  des  sciences,  177 

—  Sur  I'atlantide,  177 

—  I'Astronomie  ancienne,  348 
Bain,  W.  On  the  compass,  259 
Baines,  E.  War  of  the  revolution,  751 
Baker,  D.  A  voice  like  a  trumpet,  46 
Baker,  H.    On  the  microscope,  356 

—  Nat  history  of  the  polype,  291 
Baker,  Sir  R.    Chronicle,  756 

—  On  the  Lord's  prayer,  22 
Baker,  Miss  R.  Devotional  somnium,  46 
Baker,  S.  Customs  of  the  Turks,  687 
Baker,  T.  Reflections  on  learning,  29 
Bakewell,  R.  Travels  in  the  Alps,  661 
Baldwin,  E.  Annals  of  Yale  college,  214 
Baldwin,  G.  Recollections  of  Egypt,  702 
Baldwin,  T.  Airopaidia,  259 
Baldwin.  London  Magazine,  595 
Balguy,  T.  Discourses,  91 
Ballingall.  Safety  of  steam  vessels,  247 
Balloons,  works  on,  259 
Baltimore.  City  ordinances,  151 
Balzac,  M.    New  epistles,  552 

—  Parisian  life,  520 
Bancroft,  E.  History  of  Guiana,  273 
Bancroft,  G.  History  of  United  States,  860 
Banier,  Abb6.  Mythology  and  fables,  134 
Banks,  H.     History  of  Rome,  745 

—  On  politicaJ  opinions,  002 


Banks  and  banking,  228 

Baptists,  history  of,  116 

IJaptist,  P.     Rerum  Suecite,  816 

Barante,  M.     French  literature,  409 

Barban^ois,  M.     Reve  singuliere,  545 

Barbauld,  Mrs.     Works,  562 

—  On  slave-trade,  241 

—  Evenings  at  home,  206 
Barbauld,  A.  L.  Selections,  573 
Barbar,  F.  De  re  usoria,  174 
Barber,  J.  T.  Tour  in  Wales,  676 
Barclay,  A.  &  D.  On  slavery,  240 
Barclay,  J.    Satyricon,                                 545 

—  Argcnis,  545 

—  Dictionary,  416 

—  Diversions  of  Purley,  411 

—  Anatomical  nomenclature,  188 
Barclay,  P.  Voyages  and  travels,  630 
Barclay,  R.     Apology,                               39.  46 

—  Catechism,  &.c.  39 

—  Labours  and  writings,  41 

—  Examination  of,  46 
Baring,  A.  Orders  in  council,  900 
Baringues,  D.  E.  Clavis  diplomatica,  379 
Barker,  J.  N.  Settlements  on  the  Delaware,  430 
Barker,  Wm.  Justification,  &,c.  46 
Barlace,  J.  G.  Progress  of  knowledge,  409 
Barlow,  J.     On  the  French  revolution, 

—  Advice  to  privileged  orders, 
Barlow,  P.     On  the  strength  of  iron,  &c. 
Barlow,  Th.    Cases  of  conscience  resolved,  46 
Barnwell,  W.     Diseases  of  a  hot  climate,    309 
Barnes,  Dr.    Works  of, 
Barre,  R.    House  of  France, 
Barrett,  F.    Occult  philosophy, 

—  Lives  of  alchemists, 
Barrett,  E.  G.    Cherubina, 
Barretti,  J.     Italian  library, 

—  Spanish  literature, 

—  On  languages, 

—  On  the  classics, 

—  Manners  of  Italy, 
Barri,  C.    Cochin  China, 
Barrington,  G.    New  S.  Wales, 
Barrington,  D.    The  North  pole, 
Barrington,  J.  Sir.     History  of  Ireland, 
Barrington,  Bp.  S.    Misc.  sacra, 

—  Charge  to  clergy, 
Barron,  W.     History  of  England, 

—  Belles-lettres, 
Barrow,  Jas.    Works  ofj 

—  Sermons, 

—  Wonderful  deliverance  of, 
Barrow,  J.     Mathematical  lectures, 
Barrow,  jr.  I.    North  of  Europe, 
Barrow,  Jno.     Voyages  to  the  Arctic, 

—  Travels  in  China, 
Barrow,  R.    Voyage  and  shipwreck, 
Barrow,  W.    On  education, 
Barruel,  Abb6.     Hist,  of  the  clergy, 

—  Hist,  of  Jacobinism, 
Barry,  countess  du.     Letters, 
Barry,  Sir  E.     On  wines, 
Barry,  E.     Theol.  phil.  and  moral  essays, 
Barry,  J.    On  the  arts, 
Barthelemy,  Abbd.     Anacharsis, 

—  Travels  in  Italy, 
Bartholomeo.     Voyage  to  E,  Indies, 
Bartholomcus.    Do  bulneorum, 


215 
215 
345 


44 
736 

188 

188 

520 

411 

409 

416 

424 

661 

693 

637 

637 

756 

16 

91 

756 

409 

41 

46 

46 

335 

654 

637 

693 

702 

206 

116 

812 

552 

301 

46 

358 

521 

661 

693 

276 


INDEX. 


989 


Barton,  B.  T.    On  the  Am.  tribes,  852 

Barton,  B.  S.     Med.  journal,  592 

Barton,  J.     On  the  labouring  classes,  221 

Barton,  W.  P.  C.     Flora  PhUadelphia,  284 

—  Marine  hospitals,  252 

—  Nitrous  ox.  gas,  264 
Bartradon.  Travels  to  Palestine,  687 
Bartram,  J.    Catalogue  of  trees,  &c.  284 

—  Travels  to  Canada,  711 
Bartram,  W.  Travels  in  Georgia,  &c.  711 
BarwcU,  Mrs.  Value  of  mone3',  228 
Bar  wick,  Gr.  To  all  present  rulers,  &,c.  47 
Basil,  F.  Occultfe  philosoph.  188 
Basilcus,  J.  Hist,  religionis,  116 
Basnage,  M.  History  of  the  Jews,  114 
Bassano.  Viaggiatore  modemo,  630 
Basso,  C.  Geoponicorum,  385 
Bate,  J.  Mysteries  of  nature  and  art,  345 
Bates,  E.     Rural  philosophy,  385 

—  On  civil  government,  215 

—  Rural  philosophy,  193 
Baths  and  mineral  waters,  276.  300 
Bathurst,  El.  Truth's  vindication,  47 
Batteaux,  A.  Belles-lettres,  409 
Batty,  Capt.    Campaign  of  1815,  751 

—  Campaign  in  Pyrenees,  751 
Batuta,  I.  Travels,  632 
Baiungartcn,  N.  On  human  nature,  193 
Baxter,  A.    Philosophy,  253 

—  On  the  soul,  183 
Baxter,  R.    Works  of,  41 

—  Saint's  everlasting  rest,  47 

—  Converse  with  Gwi,  47 

—  Funeral  sermon  by,  91 

—  Original  letters,  552 
Baxter,  T.  Costume  Egyptian,  &c.  741 
Baxter,  W.  Glossarium  antiquitatum,  756 
Bayard,  J.  On  the  constitution,  149 
Bayle,  M.    Dictionary,  729 

—  Travels  of  Massey,  521 
Bayly,  A.  Introduction  to  languages,  411 
Bayley,  C.  Vacation  evenings,  204 
Bayley,  F.  W.  N.  Four  years  in  W.  Indies,  711 
Bayley,  J.  Tower  of  London,  620 
Baynard,  E.  Hist,  of  cold  bathing,  301 
Bazely,  C.  W.  Geography,  609 
Beamish,  N.  G.  German  legion,  756 
Beans,  J.  Defence  of  the  Friends,  47 
Beasley,  F.  Search  of  truth,  183 
Beatson,  A.    War  with  Tippoo  Sultan,  842 

—  Island  of  St.  Helena,  702 
Beatton,  R.  Naval  memoirs,  756 
Beattie,  J.     Evidences,  30 

—  Works  of,  562 

—  Moral  science,  193 

—  Dissertations,  573 
Beattie,  W.  Residence  in  Germany,  654 
Beatty,  C.  Tour  in  Pennsylvania,  71 1 
Beatty,  R.  Trial  of,  162 
Beau,  M.  le.  Lower  empire,  745 
Beauchamp,  M.  Invasion  of  France,  828 
Beauclcrk,  G.  Journey  to  Morocco,  702 
Beaufort,  F.  Travels  Asia  Minor,  687 
Bcaufoy,  M.  Mexican  illustrations,  711 
Beaujour,  F.    Sketch  of  the  U.  S.  711 

—  Commerce  of  Greece,  2.33 
Beaumarchais.  QCuvres  choisies,  516 
Bcaum6,  M.  Chemistry,  264 
Beaumont,  A.    Travels,  661 


Beaumont,  F.  Plays,  501 
Beaumont,  G.  de.    Penitentiary  system,       158 

Beaumont,  J.    Psyche,  47 

Beaumont,  J.  A.  B.    Buenos  Ayres,  712 

Beaumont.     Young  ladies'  mag.  206 

Beaunoir,  M.  de.     Fanfan  et  Colas,  516 

Beaupre,  M.    Treatise  on  cold,  296 

Beaver,  P.    African  memoranda,  702 

Beawes,  W.    Lex  mercatoria,  143 

Becan,  M.    Refutatio  Jacobi  regis,  47 

—  Plagffi  regiae,  47 
Beccaria.    On  crimes  and  punishments,      158 

—  On  electricity,  260 
Beccherus.  Physica  subterranea,  254 
Becket,  J.  B.  On  electricity,  260 
Becket,  Mr.  Hydrostatic  balance,  233 
Beckford,  W.    Hist  of  France,  828 

—  Jamaica,  852 

—  Italy,  661 

—  Vathek,  591 
Bcckmann.  Hist,  of  inventions,  376 
Bcckwith,  J.  On  obsolete  words,  756 
Becon,  Th.  Works  and  life,  41 
Beddocs,  T.     Hygcia,  309 

—  On  demonstrative  evidence,  340 
Bede.  Hist,  ecclesiastica,  116 
Beecher,  L.  Sermons  on  intemperance,  91 
Beechey,  F.  W.     Voyage  to  N.  pole,  637 

—  Expedition  to  Africa,  702 
Bees,  treatises  on,  397 
Beke,  C.  T.  Origines  biblicocB,  16 
Behman,  J.    Teutonic  philosophy,  47 

—  Truths  of  Christianity,  47 
Belcher,  W.  Essays,  573 
Belfour,  O.  Ancient  literature,  424 
Belgium,  travels  in,  660 
Belidor,  M.  Architecture  hydraulique,  369 
Belknap,  J.    Hist,  of  N.  Hampshire,  876 

—  Discovery  of  America,  430 
Bell,  A.  The  Madras  school,  206 
Bell,  B.  System  of  surgery,  330 
Bell,  Sir  Charles.  Bridgewater  treatise,  9 
Bell,  H.  G.    Tales  and  sketches,  521 

—  Mary  Queen  of  Scots,  756 
Bell,  John.  The  Pope  confuted,  47 
Bell,  J.     History  French  revolution,  828 

—  On  baths  and  mineral  waters,  301 

—  Medical  oration,  430 

—  Travels  to  China,  &c.  632 

—  Observations  on  Italy, 
Bell,  W.    Hints  to  emigrants. 
Bell,  Dr.    On  electricity  and  galvanism 
Bellamy,  John.    The  Ophion, 

—  Christ  the  only  God, 
Bellamy,  T.    Miscellaneous, 
Bellarminus.    Disputationes, 

—  De  arte  bene  moricndi,  - 

—  De  verbis  a  Christo  in  cruce, 
Bellegardc,  Ahh6.     Vie  civile, 

—  Sur  le  ridicule, 

—  Translated, 
Bellers,  F.    Universal  law. 
Belles-lettres.     Class  III. 
Bellicard,  Mr.    Herculaneum, 
Belloy,  De.     Tragedies, 
Beloe.    Anecdotes  of  literature  and  books 
Beloe,  W.     Miscellanies, 
Belsham,  Th.    Christian  revelation, 

—  Wilbcrforce  reviewed, 


661 

712 

260 

47 

47 

573 

47 

47 

47 

201.  215 

201 

573 

137 

409 

735 

516 

1 

573 

29 

47 


990 


INDEX. 


Bdsham,  Th.    Claims  of  Dr.  PrieiUey,       47 

—  Moral  philosophy,  193 
Belaham,  W.    History  of  England,  75G 

—  On  Uic  support  uf  poor,  221 

—  Essays,  573 
Beltrami.  Pilgrrimaffc,  G32 
Bclzoni,  G.    Pyramids,  temples,  &c.  702 

—  Tombs,  &c'  of  Egypt,  842 
Bembi,  P.    Opuscula,  563 

—  Venct.  historia,  824 
Bend,  M.  Citta  di  Montepulciano,  625 
Benedict,  D.  Hist,  of  the  Baptists,  116 
Benczcl,  A.    Hist,  of  Guinea,  842 

—  On  llic  Christian  religion,  29 

—  Reflections  on  the  times,  47 

—  Thoughts  on  war,  47 

—  Account  of  the  Quakers,  117 

—  On  si  I  very,  241 
Benger,  Miss.  Mary  Queen  of  Scots,  756 
Bcnnet,  B.  Devotion  of  the  closet,  39 
Bennet,  T.    An  answer  to  the  dissenters,       47 

—  Confutation  of  Quakerism,  47 
Bennet,  S.  On  gravitation,  254 
Bennett,  G.  Voyage  to  New  S.  Wales,  637 
Bennett,  J.  Letters,  552 
Benoist,  Abb6.  Edict  of  Nantes,  117 
Benseval,  M.  Memoircs,  838 
Benson,  E.  Historical  memoirs,  877 
Benson,  G.    On  the  Minehead  doctrine,      802 

—  View  of  the  resurrection,  48 
Benson,  R.  Corsica,  661 
Bent,  W.  Meteorological  journals,  260 
Bentham,  E.    Funeral  eulogies,  430 

—  Epistola,  552 
Bentham,  James.  Ely  cathedral,  618 
Bentham,  Jy.    Church  of  Englandism,  47 

—  Codification,  137 

—  On  law  taxes,  143 

—  Ceremony  of  an  oath,  143 

—  On  judicial  evidence,  143 

—  Springs  of  action,  183 

—  Morab  and  legislation,  193 

—  Deontology,  193 

—  Chrestomathia,  206 

—  Book  of  fallacies,  2 1 5 

—  Defence  of  usury,  233 
Bentivoglio,  Cardinal.    Letters,  5.'32 

—  Wars  of  Flanders,  822 
Bentley,  R.    Remarks  on  Collins,  30 

—  On  the  epistles  of  Phalaris,  5,58 
Berchtold,  L.  Essays  for  travellers,  629 
Berdmore,  S.  On  literary  resemblance,  424 
Beresford,  J.  Miseries  of  life,  521 
Bergman,  Sir  T.  Chemical  essays,  264 
Berkeley,  Bp.  G.    Alciphron,  29 

—  Hutnan  knowledge,  184 

—  On  tar-water,  331 

—  Miscellaneous  tracts,  573 
Berkeley,  G.  M.  Literary  relics,  757 
Berkclow,  S.  The  judgment  of  the  world,  48 
Berkenhout,  J.  Symptomatology,  304 
Berkenhout,  Dr.  letters,  553 
Bernard,  St.  Opera,  41 
Bernard,  II.  H.  Creed  of  the  Jews,  114 
Bernard,  Sir  T.  Spurimia,  1 94 
Bernard.  (Euvres,  563 
Bcmier,  F.  Travels  in  Mogul,  693 
Bernoulli,  J.  De  gravitate  aetheris,  260 
Berenger,  R.    Art  of  horsemanship,  406 


Borington,  J.  Hist  Rom.  Catholic  religion, 

—  Literary  history, 

—  Hist,  of  Henry  IL 
Bernardiston,  Sir  S.    Trial  of, 
Beroaldc,  F.     Moyen  de  parvenir, 
Berrian,  W.    Travels  in  France, 
Bcrthier,  G.    Campaigns  in  Egypt, 
Bertier,  le  P.     Premiers  temps, 
Bertolacci.     Travels  in  Ceylon, 
Bertrand,  A.  F.    Hist,  of  G.  Britain, 

—  French  revolution, 
Berquin,  M.    Children's  friend, 
Bcrzelius,  J.  J.    On  the  blowpipe, 
Besse,  J.    Suffering  of  the  Quakers, 

—  Defence  of  Quakerism, 

—  Love  of  God  to  mankind. 
Best,  J.  France  and  Italy, 
Best,  T.     Art  of  angling, 

Betagh,  W.    Voyage  round  the  world, 
Betham,  Sir  W.    Gael  and  Cimbri, 
Bcvan,  J.  G.     On  prison?, 
Bever,  T.     On  Roman  laws, 
Beveridge,  Bp.  Necessity  of  public  prayer, 

—  Meddliew  Ncillaoul, 
Beverley,  R.     Hist,  of  Virginia, 
Beyer,  D.     On  Swedenborjr's  writings, 
Bianchini,  G.     Istoria  de  Toscano, 
Bible.    Texts  and  versions, 

—  Society, 
Bibliography, 
Bichat.     Physiology, 

Bicheno,  J.    Address  to  the  Jews, 
Criminal  jurisprudence, 
Bicheno,  J.  E.    Tour  in  Ireland, 
Bickell,  R.    West  Indies, 
Bickerstaff;  M.    Plays, 
Bickhan,  C.    On  tides, 
Bicknell,  A.    History  of  England, 

—  Mutability  of  fortune, 

Biddle,  H.    To  the  inhabitants  of  Dart- 

month, 
Biddle,  N.    Commercial  regulations, 
Biddle,  O.     Orations, 

Biddulph,  T.  T.    Conformity  to  this  world, 
Bielfield,  Baron.    Sciences  and  arts, 
Bielficld,  M.    Progres  des  Allemands, 
Bigelow,  A.    Rambles  in  Britain, 

—  Travels  in  Malta, 
Bigelow,  J.     Medical  botany, 

—  Plants  of  Boston, 
Biggs,  W.    Military  history, 
Bigland,  J.    View  of  the  world, 

—  Character  of  nations, 

—  Study  of  history, 

—  History  of  Europe, 

—  History  of  England, 

—  History  of  Yorkshire, 

—  French  history, 

—  History  of  Spain, 

—  Essays, 

Bill)crg,  J.  Voyage  of  mathematicians, 
Billings,  J.    Nortli  of  Russia, 
Bilson,  T.     Christ's  sufferings, 
Bingham,  J.     Works, 
Bingham,  W.     Reply  to  Lord  Sheffield, 
Bingley,  W.     Useful  knowledge, 

—  Animal  biography, 

—  Tour  in  Wales, 
Biography, 


INDEX. 


991 


Birch,  T.    Queen  Elizabeth,  756 

—  Henry,  Prince  of  Wales,  757 

—  Hist,  royal  society,  590 
Bird,  R.  M.  Calavar  and  Infidel,  521 
Birds,  natural  history  of,  291 
Birkbeck,  M.    Journey  in  America,  712 

—  Travels  in  France,  662 
Birkenhead,  J.  The  assemblyman,  48 
Bisbie,  N.  Principles  of  Jesuits,  &c.  48 
BischofF,  J.  Hist.  Van  Dieman's  Land,  637 
Bishop,  A.  Oration,  431 
Bishop,  G.     Mene  Tekel,  48 

—  The  stumbling-block  opened,  48 
Bisset,  R.     Historical  magazine,  595 

—  Modem  literature,  521 
Bizot,  M.  History  metallique,  740 
Black,  J.     Lectures  on  chemistry,  264 

—  On  magnesia  and  lime,  264 
Black,  W.  Sketch  of  medicine  and  surgery,  296 
Blake,  T.  Infants'  baptisme,  48 
Blacker,  V.  Mahratta  war,  842 
Blacliburne,  Archdn.  F.    Confessional,  30 

—  Protestants  and  Papists,  48 
Blackmore,  Sir  R.  Version  of  the  Psalms,  40 
Blackstone,  Sir  W.    Commentaries,  144 

—  Analysis  of  law,  144 

—  Appendix  to  Commentaries,  144 

—  Reply  to  Dr.  Priestley,  144 

—  Law  tracts,  144 

—  Charters,  153 
Blackwalj,  Ant.    Sacred  classics,  22 

—  Int.  to  the  classics,  424 
Blackwell,  T.    On  Homer,  424 

—  Court  of  Augustus,  745 

—  Letters  on  mythology,  134 
Blackwell,  Elizabeth.  Herbal,  284 
Blackwood.  Edinb.  Magazine,  598 
Blacu,  G.  Atlas,  609 
Bla grave,  J.  Mathematical  jewel,  343 
Blainville,  M.  Travels,  649 
Blair,  A.  Hist,  of  the  Waldenses,  117 
Blair,  D.  Universal  preceptor,  183 
Blair,  J.  Chronology,  730 
Blair,  S.     Revival  of  religion,  48 

—  Craighead's  reasons,  48 
Blair  W.    On  Roman  slavery,  241 

—  Health  of  the  army,  310 

—  Anthropology,  324 
Blaise,  Lord.  On  fire  and  salt,  188 
Blakey,  R.  Moral  science,  194 
Blanc,  M.  Le.  On  the  English  and  French,  676 
Blanchardiere,  M.  Voyage  au  Perou,  712 
Blancken.  Leyden  hospital,  324 
Bland,  H.  Military  discipline,  403 
Bland,  J.  To  the  Virginia  clergy,  885 
Bland,  T.  South  America,  852 
Blaney,  Lord.  Journey  in  France,  662 
Blaquiere,  E.    Revolution  in  Spain,  837 

—  Greek  revolution,  741 

—  Letters  from  the  Mediterranean,  662 

—  Visits  to  Greece,  687 

—  View  of  Sicily,  &c.  662 
Blessington,  Lady.  Tour,  654 
Bleterie,  Abbe.  Life  of  Jovian,  367 
Bligh,  W.  Voyage  and  mutiny,  637 
Blodget,  S.     Inland  navigation,  247 

—  Statistics  U.  S.  627 
Blome,  R.    British  America,  852 

—  On  horsemanship,  &.c.  406 


Blomefield,  F.    Hist,  of  Norfolk,  621 

Blomfield,  E.     Philosophy  of  history,  607 

Bloom,  J.  H.     Pulpit  oratory,  91 

Blond,  M.  Le.    L'artillere  raisonee,  403 

Blount,  T.     Ancient  tenures,  144 

Blount,  T.  P.    Censura  literar,  424 

Blunt,  J.    Indian  tribes,  860 

Blunt,  J.  J.    Italy  and  Sicily,  662 

Blunt,  I.  J.    Reformation  in  England,  117 

Boaden,  I.     Plays,  501 

Boate,  G.    Ireknd's  nat.  history,  275 

Boccacio,  J.     Decameron,  521 

Boccalini,  T.    Advices  from  Parnassus,  424 

Bocer,  H.     De  regalibus,  137 

—  De  jurisdictione,  137 
Bochius,  I.  Belgii  principium,  822 
Bodinus,  lo.  Deraonomania,  188 
Boeckh,  A.  Economy  of  Athens,  741 
Boehm,  Wm.  Tracts  on  Christianity,  48 
Boerhaave,  H.    Index  plantarum,  284 

—  On  studying  physic,  297 

—  Chemistry,  264 

—  On  mercury,  265 
Boetius.  Consolationes  philosoph.  178 
Bogatzky,  C.  H.  V.    Schriftmasssige,  48 

—  Golden  treasury,  48 
Bogue,  D.  On  the  New  Test.  30 
Bohours,  le  P.  Thoughts  of  the  fathers,  41 
Bohun,  E.  Geogr.  dictionary,  609 
Boid,  Capt.  Azores,  662 
Boileau,  D.  On  political  economy,  221 
Boileau,  M.  Works  and  life,  563 
Boisard,  M.  Traite  des  monoyes,  228 
Boisgelin,  L.  Travels,  654 
Boissy,  M.  GSuvres,  563 
Bolingbroke,  Lord.    Works,  563 

—  Philosoph.  works,  178 

—  Letters  and  papers,  353 

—  Letters  on  history,  607 

—  Dissertation  on  parties,  215 

—  Patriot  king,  215 
Bolingbroke,  H.  Voyage  to  the  Demarary,  712 
Bollman,  E.    Plan  of  money  concerns,  228 

—  Paragraphs  on  banks,  228 
Bolton,  R.     Employment  of  time,  201 

—  Choice  of  company,  201 

—  Of  death,  judgment,  &c.  49 
Bom  pas,  C.  C.  On  heat,  light,  electricity,  260 
Bona,  J.  Guide  to  eternity,  49 
Bonamici,  Abb6.  On  taking  a  likeness,  359 
Bonani,  G.  Del  antichi  Siracuse,  626 
Bonani,  Le  P.  Histoire  da  clerge,  117 
Bonaparte,  L.  Government  of  Holland,  822 
Bonaparte,  N.    Officer's  manual,  403 

—  History  of  France,  832 
Bonaventini,  Sig.  Account  of  a  comet,  348 
Bond,  T.  An  oration  and  address,  431 
Bonito,  M.  Terra  tremante,  276 
Bonnet,  C.    Palengenesie  philosoph.  184 

—  On  Christianity,  30 
Bonycastle,  R.  H.  Spanish  America,  852 
Book-keeping,  systems  of,  380 
Boone,  Col.  D.  Account  of,  873 
Boone,  T.  C.  Book  of  churches  and  sects,  49 
Boone,  J.  S.  On  the  study  of  history,  607 
Boote,  R.  Suit  at  law,  144 
Booth,  Miss.  Alf  Von  Deulmen,  521 
Booth,  D.  English  composition,  424 
Booth,  J.    On  copying  pictures,  359 


992 


INDEX. 


Bordclon,  Abbe.  Gongum,  545 
Borellus,  J.  A.  De  niotu  animal,  32 1 
Borrichiura,  O.  Hermet  yEgypti  vindicata,  297 
Borisow,  C.  J.  Commerce  of  Russian  em- 
pire, 234 
Borlase,  E.  Irish  rebellion,  757 
Borlase,  W.  Antiquities  of  Cornwall,  757 
Bormack,  J.  Gospel  in  India,  132 
Bos,  L.  Antiquities  of  Greece,  741 
Bosboom,  S.  De  colomin,  3G9 
Bosman,  W.  Coast  of  Guinea,  703 
Bosquet,  A.    Oa  duellings,  201 

—  Essays  to  mercantile  world,  234 
Bossett,  De.  Ionian  isles,  687 
Bostock,  J.  On  galvanism,  260 
Boston,  T.  The  crook  in  the  lot,  49 
Bossu,  M.  Travels  in  N.  America,  712 
Bossuct,  Bp.  Sermons  and  funeral  orations,     92 

—  Doctrine  of  the  Church,  49 

—  Vindication  of  the  exposition,  49 

—  Pastoral  letter,  49 

—  Universal  history,  730 
Bossut,  J.  History  of  mathematics,  335 
Boswell,  J.    Tour  to  the  Hebrides,  662 

—  Account  of  Corsica,  662 
Bosworth,  N.  Accidents  of  life,  207 
Botta,  C.    American  war,  800 

—  History  of  Italy,  824 
Botany,  systems  and  works,  283 
Botaud.  Les  conseils  de  la  sagesse,  49 
Bouchette,  J.  British  America,  852 
Boudinot,  E.     Second  advent,  22 

—  Age  of  revelation,  30 

—  Star  in  the  west,  49 
Bougainville,  M.  Voyage,  638 
Bouhour.  D'Ariste  at  d'Eugene,  548 
Boulainvillier,  M.  French  parliament,  828 
Bouchard.  Monumens  Egyptien,  372 
Boucher,  J.    Sermons  on  tlie  American 

revolution,  92 

Bouilly,  M,     Drama,  516 

Boulton,  Arbp.  H.    Charges,  92 

Boulton,  De.     Upper  Canada,  852 

Bouquet,  Col.  H.     Expedition  to  Ohio,  853 

Bourdaloue,  Pere.     Exhortations,  92 

Bourdier.    Friend  of  women,  193 

Bourges,  M.  de.    Cochin  China,  693 

Bourgoing,  J.  F.    Spain,  662 

Bourke,  T.     Moors  in  Spain,  837 

Bourne,  H.     Antiquitatcs  vulgares,  735 

Bourne,  S.     Lectures  to  children,  &c.  49 

Bournisseaux.     War  in  the  Vendee,  828 

Bourrit,  M.  Glacieres  des  Alpes,  662 
Bouterweck,  F.    Spanish  and  Portuguese 

literature,  409 

Boville,  M.  de.    French  revolution,  828 

Bowdich,  T.  E.     Madeira,  662 

—  Mission  to  Ashantee,  703 

—  Account  of  Angola,  703 
Bowdlcr,  Mrs.  Observations  on  St.  John,  22 
Bowdoin,  J.  Philosophical  discourse,  431 
Bowen,  E.  Geography  and  atlas,  609 
Bower,  A.    Court  of  the  Inquisition,  130 

—  University  of  Edinburgh,  214 
Bowles'  atlas,  609 
Bowles,  J.  Reflections  on  society,  194 
Bowles,  W.  L.    Answer  to  Lord  Byron,  424 

—  To  Roscoe,  424 
Bowycr,  W.     On  the  New  Testament,  22 


Bowyer. 
Boxhorn. 
Boyce,  E. 
Boyd.  H. 

Poems, 
Boyd,  W. 
Boyle,  C. 


Miscellaneous  tracts. 
Cases  of  government, 
Usurpation  of  Bonaparte, 
Works  and  life. 


573 
215 

828 
563 
573 
228 
558 
424 
703 
178.  563.  573 
662 


Finances  of  Gt.  Britain, 
On  Phalaris'  epistles, 
Examination  of  Bentley, 
Boyle,  J.    Coast  of  Africa, 
Boyle,  R.    Works  and  life, 

—  Letters  from  Ital}', 
On  the  style  of  tlie  scriptures,  22 
On  the  love  of  God,  49 
Theodore  and  Didymus,  130 

—  Occasional  reflections,  201 

—  On  swearing,  201 

—  Philosophy,  (&c.  254 

—  On  the  air,  260 
Bozman,  J.  L.  Hist,  of  Maryland,  874 
Braam,  De,  Apocalyptic  gnomon,  189 
Brackenridge,  H.  H.    Law  miscellanies,  144 

—  Penn.  insurrection,  712 

—  Modern  chivalry,  521 

—  Miscellaneous  publications,  573 
Brackenridge,  H.  M.     Political  discourses,     92 
Brackenridge,  M .  M.     Voyages  and  recol- 
lections, 712 

Bradburn.     On  the  slave  trade,  241 

Bradbury  J.     Travels  in  America,  712 

Bradford,  A.    Hist,  of  Massachusetts,  874 

Bradford,  W.     On  punishment  by  death,  158 

Bradley,  Ab.    Pliilosoph.  retrospect,  9 

Bradley,  T.    Med.  journal,  592 

Brady,  J.     Varieties,  573 

Brady,  N.     Version  of  the  Psalms,  40 

Brailsford,  E.    On  tobacco,  331 

Brainerd,  D.    Work  of  grace,  132 

—  Journal,  132.  712 
Braithwaite,  J.  Empire  of  Morocco,  842 
Braithwaite,  R.    English  gentleman,  207 

—  English  gentlewoman,  207 
Bramah,  J.  On  locks,  345 
Bramhall,  E.  Rawdon  papers,  353 
Bramscn,  J.    North  of  Spain,  662 

—  Travels,  632 
Branagan,  T.  Works,  49.  563 
Brand,  J.     On  political  associations,  811 

—  Popular  antiquities,  735 
Brande,  W.  T.    Chemical  philosophy,  265 

—  On  definite  proportionals,  338 
Brandt,  G.  Hist,  of  the  reformation,  117 
Bray,  T.  Discourse  on  baptism,  50 
Brayley,  E.  W.  Londiniana,  620 
Brechen,  D.  Proceedings  of  gen.  assembly,  117 
Brenton,  E.  P.  Naval  history,  757 
Brerewood,  E.    Diversity  of  languages,  49 

—  Inquiries,  &c.  573 
Bressc,  M.  Hist,  of  the  Valdenses,  824 
Breton,  Lt.  New  S.  Wales,  638 
Bretzner.  Karel  en  Sophia,  •  516 
Brett,  Th.    On  the  difference  of  the  trans- 

lations  of  the  Bible,  22 

Brevint,  D.    Saul  and  Samuel,  50 

Breval,  J.     House  of  Nassau,  819 

Breviarum  Romanum,  36 

Brewer,  G.  Hours  of  leisure,  573 
Brewer,  J,  N.     Beauties  of  England,  &c.     677 

Brewster,  Sir  D,    Nat.  magic,  189 

—  Edinb.  Journal,  592 


INDEX. 


993 


Brewster,  J.    Meditations  of  a  recluse,  50 

—  Ecclesiastical  history,  117 
Brice,  A.  Geography,  609 
Brickall,  J.  HisL  Nortli  Carolina,  275 
Bridel,  E.  P.  English  grammar,  416 
Bridges,  M.  Roman  empire,  745 
Bridges,  T.  The  bank  note,  a  novel,  521 
Bridges,  works  on,  247 
Bridge  water  treatises,  9.  10 
Bridgraan,  Sir  O.  Conveyancing,  144 
Bridoul,  T.  School  of  the  Eucharist,  50 
Briggs,  J.  Land  tax  in  India,  843 
Bright,  R.  Travels,  654 
Brightly,  C.  Founding  stereotype,  379 
Brinsley,  J.  Looking-glass  for  women,  201 
Brisson,  De.  Shipwreck  and  travels,  647 
Brissot,  J.  P.    CEuvres,  563 

—  Loix  criminelles,  158 

—  France  and  U.  States,  861 

—  Sur  les  noirs,  242 

—  De  la  verito,  184 

—  Discours  du  numeraire,  628 

—  Lcttre  a  Barnavc,  828 

—  Travels  in  U.  S.  and  life,  712 
Bristcd,  J.    Resources  of  Britain,  814 

—  United  Stotes,  861 

—  Tour  to  Scotland,  677 

—  Society  of  Friends  examined,  50 
British  laws,  charters,  &c.  153 
Britton,  J.  Beauties  of  Wiltshire,  677 
Broadhurst,  T.  Advice  to  ladies,  207 
Broca,  M.    Anecdotes  of  women,  548 

—  French  revolution,  828 
Brockeden,  W.  Journey  in  the  Alps,  663 
Brockwell,  C.  Portugal  and  Brazil,  837 
Broderick,  T.  War  in  Germany,  &C.  819 
Brodic,A.  Hist,  of  Rome,  745 
Bromley,  A.  R.  On  the  fine  arts,  358 
Bromley,  Sir  G.  Royal  letters,  757 
Bromley,  T.  The  sabbath  of  rest,  50 
Bronson,  E.  Select  reviews,  595 
Brook,  A.  On  electricity,  air-pumps,  260 
Brook,  Mrs.  Tragedies,  &,c.  501 
Brooke,  Sir  A.    Sketches  of  Spain,  &c.  632 

—  Travels,  654 
Brooke,  H.  Novels,  521 
Brooke,  N.  Observations  on  Italy,  663 
Brooke,  Z.     Defensio  miraculorum,  30 

—  Examination  of  Middleton,  50 
Brosscs,  De  C.  Lettres  sur  Pltalie,  663 
Brothers,  R.  On  the  prophecies,  22.  50 
Brougham,  H.  Colonial  policy,  234 
Broughton,  J.  Diet,  of  religions,  117 
Broughton,  S.  D.  Letters  from  France,  &.C.  663 
Broughton,  T.  D.  Mahratta  camp,  694 
Broughton,  W.  G.  Greek  Testament,  22 
Broughton,  T.  Answer  to  Tindal,  30 
Broughton,  W.  R.    Voyage  of  discovery,     638 

—  Voyage  to  Asia,  694 
Brown,  A.  Hints  for  essays,  573 
Brown,  C.  B.    Literary  magazine,  596 

—  Novels,  521 
Brown,  D.  P.  Sertorius,  a  play,  501 
Brown,  E.  Travels,  649 
Brown,  J.    Barbarossa,  501 

—  On  the  characteristics,  199 

—  Estimate  of  the  times,  201 

—  Defence  of  the  estimate,  201 

—  Doubta  occasioned  by,  201 

125 


Brown,  J.    Harmony  of  prophecy,  16 

—  Diet,  of  the  Bible,  17 

—  On  poetry  and  music,  439 
Brown,  P.  Hist,  of  Jamaica,  853 
Brown,  S.  R.  Western  gazetteer,  609 
Brown,  Sir  T.  Works,  563 
Brown,  T.  Account  of  the  Shakers,  117 
Brown,  Dr.  T.  On  the  mind,  184 
Brown,  W.    Propagation  of  Christianity,  132 

—  Antiquities  of  the  Jews,  114 
Brown,  Wm.  L.    On  tlie  existence  of  the 

Creator,  9 

—  View  of  Christianity,  30 

—  Essays,  50 

—  Christian  Journal,  50 
Brown,  Bp.  P.  On  drinking  healths,  92 
Brown,  J.  H.  Metaphysical  essays,  184 
Brown,  W.  L.  Equality  of  men,  215 
Browne,  D.  J.  Forest  trees  of  the  U.  S.  284 
Browne,  G.  W.  Travels  in  Africa,  703 
Bro\\fno,  P.  A.    Physical  hist,  of  tlie  globe,  276 

—  Geology  of  Philadelphia,  276 
Browne,  S.  Religion  of  nature,  30 
Browne,  M.  Sunday  thoughts,  50 
Browne,  T.  Religio  medici,  50 
Browne,  P.  Human  understanding,  184 
Browne,  Z.  Miscellanea  aulica,  553 
Browning,  G.  Condition  of  Great  Britain,  221 
Browning,  W.  S.  Hist,  of  Huguenots,  117 
Bruce,  J.    Annals  of  East  India  company,  234 

—  Travels  to  the  Nile,  703 

—  On  British  India,  843 

—  Principles  of  philosophy,  178 
Bruce,  W.  Age  of  Homer,  741 
Brueys.  Comedies,  516 
Brumoy,  C.  L.  Greek  theatre,  499 
Brun,  Lc.    Dictionairc,  412 

—  Expression  des  passions,  360 
Bruneman,  J.  Codices  Justiniani,  142 
Brunton,  Miss.  Novels,  522 
Bruyerc,  M.    Moral  characters  and  life,  194 

—  Apologie  de,  194 

—  Works  and  life,  563 
Bruyn,  Le.  Voyages  and  travels,  632 
Bryan,  S.  Proceedings  against  Johnson,  882 
Bryan,  Mrs.  On  political  economy,  221 
Bryant,  J.     Difficulties  in  Scripture,  22 

—  On  the  plagues  in  Egypt,  23 

—  On  (he  Scriptures,  30 

—  Sentiments  of  Philo-Judaeus,  50 

—  Ancient  mythology,  134 

—  On  the  war  of  Troy,  424 

—  Reply  to,  425 
Brydges,  Sir  E.    Imaginative  biography,  522 

—  Ccnsura  lit.  2 

—  Restituta,  2 

—  The  ruminator,  574 

—  Biographical  peerage,  736 

—  On  Lord  Byron,  425 
Brydges,  G.  W.  Annals  of  Jamaica,  853 
Brydges,  Sir  H.  J.  Mission  to  Persia,  693 
Brydene,  P.  Sicily  and  Malta,  663 
Buchan,  G.  On  Bible  societies,  132 
Buchan,  W.  Domestic  medicine,  305 
Buchanan,  CI.     Works  of,  41 

—  Christian  researches,  50 

—  Sermons,  92 

—  Letters,  552 
Buchanan,  F.    Journey  to  Mysore,  694 


994 


INDEX. 


Buchanan,  G.    History  of  Scotland,  758 

Buchanan,  J.    English  syntax,  416 

—  On  human  nature,  194 

—  American  Indians,  853 
Buchanan,  J.  L.  Tour  to  the  Hebrides,  677 
Buchanan,  R.  On  fuel  and  heat,  399 
Buck,  Charles.    Theolog.  dictionary,  117 

—  Anecdotes,  548 
Bucke,  C.  Beauties  of  nature,  270 
Buckingham,  Duke  of    Works,  563 

—  The  rehearsal,  501 
Buckingham,  J.  S.  Report  on  drunkenness,  201 

—  Travels,  687 

—  Travels  in  Persia,  694 
Buchler,  M.  J.  Thesaurus  poeticus,  439 
Buckland,  W.  Organic  remains,  281 
Buffa,  J.  Empire  of  Morocco,  703 
Buffier,  P.  First  truths,  184 
Buffon,  M.  Natural  history,  270 
< —  On  forest  trees,  284 
Bugg,  F.  Picture  of  Quakerism,  50 
Bulfinch,  S.  G.  Gospel  extracts,  17 
Bulgarin,  T.  Ivan  Vejeeghen,  522 
Bulkeley,  J.  Voyage  in  the  Wager,  638 
Bull,  G.    Harmonia  apostoUca,  17 

—  Opera  omnia,  41 

—  Church  of  Rome,  50 
Bull,  M.  On  fuel,  399 
Bullet,  P.  Hist.  Christianity,  117 
Bullion,  treatises  on,  228 
Bullock,  H.  A.  Isle  of  Man,  621 
Bullock,  W.  Travels  in  Mexico,  713 
Bulwer,  E.  L.  Novels,  522 
Bulwer,  H.  L.    Travels  in  Greece,  687 

—  France,  663 
Bulwer,  J.  Anthropometamorphosis,  201 
Bunbury,  H.  Gambados'  horsemanship,  522 
Bunyan,  J.    Holy  war,  50 

—  Grace  to  sinners,  50 

—  Pilgrim's  progress,  50.  522 

—  Solomon's  temple,  51 
Buonamie.  Wsi  in  Italy,  824 
Burchell,  W.  J.  Travels  in  Africa,  703 
Burchett,  J.  Naval  history,  730 
Burckhardt,  J.  L.  Travels,  687.  703 
Burdin,  J.  Comparative  anatomy,  305 
Burder,  G.    Sermon  on  amusements,  92 

—  Missionary  anecdotes,  132 
Burder,  S.    Oriental  customs,  22 

—  Oriental  literature,  22 
Burden,  W.  Thoughts  on  politics,  215 
Burdy,  S.  Hist,  of  Ireland,  757 
Burgendicus.  Institut.  logicarum,  192 
Burgess,  B.  Indostan  letters,  694 
Burgess,  Sir  J.  B.     Plays,  502 

—  Law  of  insolvency,  144 
Burgess,  R.  Topography  of  Rome,  626 
Burgh,  J.    Dignity  of  human  nature,  201 

—  PoUtical  disquisitions,  215 

—  Crito,  574 
Burgherst,  Lord.  Allied  armies,  752 
Burgis,  T.  Projector,  522 
Burgoyne,  Gen.    Expedition  from  Canada,  861 

—  Plays,  &c.  502 
Burigny,  De.  Philosophic  payenne,  184 
Burke,  JE.    On  the  order  of  Cincinnati,      738 

—  Reply  to,  738 
Borke,  E.    Works,  563 

—  Speech  on  reform,  807 


Burke,  E.    On  the  French  revolution,  807 

—  Replies  to,  808 

—  Political  pamphlets,  808 

—  Correspondence,  553 

—  Vind.  natural  society,  215 

—  Thoughts  on  scarcity,  221 

—  Maxims,  political,  &c.  548 

—  Select  writings,  574 

—  European  settlements,  859 
Burk,  J.    War  in  Ireland,  758 

—  British  peerage,  736 

—  History  of  Virginia,  884 
Burk,  W.  Greek  and  English  dictionary,  416 
Burkitt,  W.  Scripture  notes,  22 
Burlamaqui.  Nat.  and  political  law,  138 
Burnaby,  A.  Travels  in  N.  America,  713 
Burnaby,  Sir  W.  Bay  of  Honduras,  853 
Burn,  R.    Justice  of  the  peace,  144 

—  Ecclesiastical  law,  142 
Burnes,  J.  Visit  to  Sinde,  694 
Burnes,  A.  Travels  to  Bokhara,  694 
Burnet,  Bp.  G.    Hist,  of  his  own  times,       758 

—  Hist,  of  the  Reformation,  117 

—  Critique  de  I'histoire,  117 

—  Travels,  663 

—  Exposition  of  thirty. nine  articles,  37 

—  Discourse  of  pastoral  care,  51 

—  Letters  on  virtue,  194 
Burnett,  G.    English  prose,  574 

—  State  of  Poland,  654 
Burnett,  J.  R.  Tales,  522 
Burnett,  T.     Original  of  the  world,  276 

—  Sac.  theory  of  the  earth,  15.  277 

—  De  fide  christianorum,  51 

—  ArchsBlogia  philosophica,  178 
Burney,  C.  Tour  in  Germany,  654 
Burney,  J.  History  of  voyages,  638 
Burney,  W.  History  royal  navy,  758 
Burney,  Miss.  Geraldine,  522 
Burnham,  R.  Pious  memorials,  51 
Burns,  J.  History  and  chronology,  730 
Burns,  R.    Works  and  life,  563 

—  Letters,  553 
Burnyeat,  J.  Writings  of,  41 
Burr,  A.  Narratives,  899 
Burrish,  O.  United  provinces,  822 
Burrough,  E.    Works  of,  41 

—  Controversial  tracts,  51 
Burrow,  E.  J.  Account  of  Athens,  627 
Burt,  Capt.  North  of  Scotland,  677 
Burthogye,  R.  On  spirits,  189 
Burton,  E.  Description  of  Rome,  626 
Burton,  H.  Discourses,  92 
Burton,  J.    On  female  education,  207 

—  Eccleciastical  history,  118 
Burton,  R.    Anatomy  of  melancholy,  201.  574 

—  Travels  to  Jerusalem,  688 

—  House  of  Orange,  822 
Burton,  T.  A  diary,  758 
Bury,  A.  On  repentance,  92 
Busby,  J.  On  the  vineyards  of  France,  385 
Busby,  R.  Gramatica  Busbeiana,  412 
Busby,  T.  Musical  anecdotes,  548 
Bush',  G.  Treatise  on  the  millenium,  51 
I'ush,  J.  Hibcrna  curiosa,  677 
Bushing,  A.  Geography,  609 
Bushnan,  J.  S.  On  the  study  of  nature,  9 
Bussche,  L.  de.  Letters  on  Ceylon,  694 
Butler,  C.    Book  of  the  C.  Church,  51 


INDEX. 


995 


Butler,  C.  Vindication  of  the  "  Book,"  &c.    51 

Butler,  Ch.     Hora5  BiblicBB,  22 

—  Historical  account  of  formularies,  &c.  36 
Butler,  C.  Empire  of  Charlemagne,  819 
Butler,  Frances.  Journal,  713 
BuUer,  Bp.  J.    Works  and  life  of,  41 

—  Analogy  of  religion,  9.  51 
Butler,  S.    Genuine  remains,  574 

—  Gcographica  classica,  609 
Butler,  W.  Chronological  table,  730 
Button,  E.  Ancient  history,  730 
Buxton,  T.  F.     Prisons  de  la  Suisse,  158 

—  Speech  on  punishment,  158 
^yggCy  T.  Travels  in  France,  663 
Bynkershock,  C.  V.  Law  of  war,  138 
Byron,  Commodore.  Voyage,  638 
Byron,  Lord  Capt  Voyage,  638 
Byron,  Lord.    Plays,  &c  502 

—  Correspondence,  553 
Bysshc,  E.  Art  of  English  poetry,  439 
Bythner,  V.    Analysis  psaJmorum,  23 


Cabanis,  J.  G.    Revolutions  of  medicine,    297 

Cabrera,  P.  F.     Ruins  in  Guatemala,  853 

Cadell,  C.    Narrative  of  campaigns,  758 

Cadell,  W.  A.    Carniola,  Italy,  &,c.  663 

CiBsar,  C.  J.     De  militia,  403 

—  Qus  extant,  745 

—  Commentaries,  745 
Cailhava,  M.  de.     De  la  comedie,  496 

—  Le  dopit  amourcux,  517 
Cailli6,  R,  Travels  in  Africa,  703 
Caines,  C.  Cultivation  of  sug^,  385 
Caines,  G.  Lex  mercatoria,  144 
Calamy,  E.    Of  the  presbyterial  gov't,  52 

—  Sermons,  93 
Gildcleugh,  A,  Travels  in  S.  America,  713 
Caldwell,  C.  On  physical  education,  207 
Caldwell,  L  Trade  of  Ireland,  758 
Calendar,  treatises  on  the,  352 
Calender,  I.  T.    Progress  of  Britain,  896 

—  Hist  of  America,  896 
Calepinus.  Dictiunarum  Latinum,  412 
Calidas.  Indian  drama,  517 
Callisen,  J.    Euber  den  werth,  52 

—  Den  freyheit  sin,  215 
Calmet,  Aug.  Diet  of  the  Bible,  17 
Calonue,  M.  De.    State  of  Europe,  752 

—  State  of  France,  829 

—  State  of  public  affairs,  812 
Calprcn^de,  M.  Cassandra,  522 
Calvin,  J.    Aphorismi  Christianae,  52 

—  Sermons,  93 
Camac,  T.  Inland  navigation,  247 
Cambon,  M.  de.  Letters,  &,c.  574 
Cambreling,  C.  C.  On  the  tariff,  902 
Cambridge,  R.  O.    Wars  in  India,  843 

—  Works  and  life,  563 
Cambry,  M.  Voyage  dans  la  Finisterre,  663 
Camden,  W.  Britannia,  &c.  759 
Camerarius.  Horarum  natalium,  189 
Cameron,  D.  French  revolution,  829 
Campanius,  T.  New  Sweden,  878 
Campbell,  A.    Voyage  round  the  world,  638 

—  Lexiphanes,  548 
Campbell,  D.    Journey  to  India,  694 

—  Sacramental  meditations,  52 


Campbell,  G.    Dissertation  on  miracles,        30 

—  Lectures  on  tlieology,  52 

—  Ecclesiastical  history  and  life,  118 

—  Rhetoric,  425 
Campbell,  H.  Life  of  Queen  Mary,  759 
Campbell,  J.     Life  of  Moses,  17 

—  South  Africa,  703 

—  Hist  of  Britain,  759 

—  Letters  and  essays,  553 
Campbell,  J.  W.  Hist  of  Virginia,  884 
Campbell,  W.  W.  Hist  of  Tryon  co.N.  Y.  629 
Campe,  M.  New  Robinson  Crusoe,  522 
Camper,  Prof.     Connection  of  anatomy 

and  drawing,  360 

Campo,  A.    Hist  di  Cremona,  625 

Canne,  J.    On  the  Revelations,  23 

Caninus.     Ellenismus,  412 

Cantemir,  D.    Ottoman  empire,  841 

Cantillan,  P.    Analysis  of  trade,  2.34 

Capmany,  A.     Anti-Gallican,  837 

Cappe,  Cath.    Remarks  on  Scripture,  23 

Cappe,  N.    Discourses,  93 

Capper,  B.  P.    Statistical  account,  222 

—  Topography,  617 
Capper,  J.  Travels,  632 
Caraccioli,  M.  La  Jouissance  de  soi-mdme,  202 
Caradoc.  Hist  of  Wales,  759 
Card,  H.    Reign  of  Charlemagne,  819 

—  Hist  of  Russia,  816 
Cardonne,  M.  Letters,  &c.  574 
Cardwell,  C.     Coinage  of  Greeks   and 

Romans,  736 

Care,  H.     English  liberties,  144 

Carey,  G.  G.    The  artisan,  376 

Carey,  G.  S.    Plays,  502 

Carey,  Jane.  Tour  in  France,  663 
Carey,  M.    Political  tracts,                   901.  902 

—  Political  economist,  222 

—  On  banks  and  banking,  228 

—  Vindiciffi  Hibernica,  759 

—  On  a  college  in  Philadelphia,  214 

—  Internal  navigation,  247 

—  Miscellaneous  essays,  574 

—  American  museum,  596 

—  On  colonization  society,  242 

—  Atlas,  609 
Carey,  I.  Latin  prosody,  412 
Carey,  W.  Bengalee  grammar,  414 
Carleton,  G.  Deliverance  of  tlie  church,  118 
Carleton,  W.  Tales  and  stories,  522 
Carli,  J.R.  Lettres  Americaines,  853 
Carlisle,  C.  Letters  on  taste,  425 
Carlisle,  Earl  of  Plays  and  poems,  502 
Carlisle,  N.     Topography  of  Wales,  622 

—  Ireland  and  Scotland,  623 

—  Privy  chamber,  759 
Carmichael,  Mrs*  On  the  West  Indies,  713 
Carnes,  J.    Letters  from  Italy,  &c.  663 

—  Letters  from  the  east,  694 
Carnot,  L.  M.  N.  Reply  to  Baileul,  829 
Carolina,  N.  and  S.  Histories  of,  871 
Carpenter,  L.  Grcography,  N.  Test  23 
Carpenter,  T.  American  senator,  861 
Carpzov.  Lutheranarum  symbolicos,  118 
Carr,  Sir  J.    Travels  in  Spain,  663 

—  Stranger  in  France,  663 
Stranger  in  Ireland,  677 
Travels,  Holland,  &c.  S54 

—  Ireland  and  Scotland,  577 


996 


INDEX. 


Carr,  Sir  J.    Caledonian  sketches,  677 

Carranzam,  B,     Summa  conciliorum,  118 

Carriages,  wheel.     Treatises  on,  247 

Carstares,  W.     Letters  and  papers,  75J) 

Carte,  T.     Remarks  on  his  history,  759 

—  Life  of  Ormond,  773 
Carter,  Elizabeth.  Letters,  553 
Carter,  F.  Journey  to  Malaga,  663 
Carter,  G.  Shipwreck  of  the  Grosvenor,  647 
Carver,  J.  Travels  in  America,  713 
Carwithen,  J.  B.  S.  Church  of  England,  1 18 
Cartwriglit,  C.  C-ertamen  religiosum,  52 
Cartwright,  E.  Letters  and  sonnets,  553 
Cartwright,  G.  Residence  at  Labrador,  713 
Cary,  Mrs.  On  female  character,  202 
Cary,  L.  Discourse  on  infallibility,  52 
Cary,  M.  Atlas,  609 
Carey,  F.  Histoire  des  medailles,  740 
Carey,  T.  New  itinerary,  677 
Casa,  de  la.  On  politeness,  202 
Casaubon,  M.     Necessity  of  reformation,     118 

—  On  witches,  &c.  189 

—  On  use  and  custom,  194 
Casas,  Don.  Indias  occidentalis,  853 
Cassa,  della.  Rime  et  prose,  563 
Cassaux.  Mechanism  of  society,  215 
Castellane  de.  Declaration  of  rights,  829 
Castello,  Capt.  Hist,  of  Mexico,  853 
CasUglione,  B.     The  courtier,  and  life  of,    202 

—  Le  parfait  courtisan,  202 
Castiglioni,  L.  Viaggo  negli  U.  S.  713 
Cat,  M.  le.  Essays  on  the  senses,  324 
Catalogues  of  books,  1 

—  Of  manuscripts,  1 

—  Of  paintings,  364 
Cataneo,  de.  Spirit  of  laws,  137 
Catcott,  G.  J.  Acct.  Penpark  hole,  277 
Catechisms,  35.  39 
Catesby,  M.  Nat.  hist.  Carolina,  275 
Catlow,  S.  On  instruction,  207 
Catteau,  M.  View  of  Sweden,  816 
Cattle,  treatises  on,  394 
Catrou,  F.    Roman  history,  746 

—  Mogul  dynasty,  843 

—  Histoire  des  Anabaptistes,  118 
Cavallo,  T.     Philosophy,  254 

—  Electricity  and  magnetism,  260 

—  On  air  and  aerostation,  260 
Cave,  W.    Sermons,  93 

—  Primitive  Christianity,  118 

—  Life  of  Jesus  Christ,  131 

—  Apostolici,  131 
Cawdrey,  D.  Religious  reasons,  52 
Cebes.    Tafferecl  van  Cebes,  194 

—  Tabula  cum  Epicteti,  196 
Celsius,  O.  Hiero-botanicum,  285 
Centlivre,  Mrs.  Plays,  502 
Cerceau,  de.  Revolutions  in  Persia,  843 
Cervantes,  M.    Novelas  exemplaire,  545 

—  Don  Quixotte,  522.  545 
Cevallos,  Don.  Usurpation  of  Spain,  837 
Chabron,  G.  Philosophia  per  arg.  179 
Chad,  G.  W.  Revolution  in  HoUand,  822 
Chaflan,  W.  Anecdotes,  &c.  759 
Chalkley,  Th.  Works  and  life,  41 
Challener.     Considerations  on  Christian 

truth,  52 

—  Think  well  on't,  52 
ChaUoner,  R.    Protestant  religion,  118 


Chalmers,  A.    History  of  the  university  at 

Oxford,  213 

Chalmers,  G.    Strength  of  Great  Britain,  222 

—  On  natural  resources,  222 

—  Political  economy,  222 

—  Opinions  on  the  colonies,  fisheries,  &c.  144 

—  Political  annals,  861 

—  Caledonia,  &c.  759 

—  On  American  independence,  896 
Chalmers,  R.  On  Edinburgh,  759 
Chalmers,  Thos.     Bridgwater  treatise,  9 

—  Evidence  of  Christianity,  30 
Chalon,  M.  History  of  France,  829 
Chamberlayne,  I.  Magna  Britannia,  759 
Chamberlayne,  E.  Angliae  notitia,  759 
Chamberlen,  P.  The  life  of  queen  Anne,  759 
Chambers,  E.  Diet,  of  arts  and  sciences,  182 
Chambers,  I.  G.  Orthography,  416 
Chambers,  R.     Edinburgh,  623 

—  History  of  Scotland,  759 
Chambers,  W.     Book  of  Scotland,  759 

—  Tales,  essays,  &-c.  523 
Chamich,  H.  History  of  Armenia,  843 
Champin,  R.  On  tJie  U.  S.  and  G.  Britain,  895 
ChampoUion,  M.  Hieroglyphics,  416 
Chandler,  J.  Coaster's  companion,  609 
Chandler,  T.  B.    Church  in  America,  118 

—  Defence  of  appeal,  118 

—  Letters  on  American  bishops,  119 

—  Examination  of  Bp.  Seeker's  letter,  119 
Chandler,  R.  Travels  in  Greece,  688 
Chandler,  Wm.  Apology  for  the  Quakers,  52 
Channing,  W.  E.  Discourses,  reviews,  «fec.  93 
Cliantreau,  M.  L.  Travels  in  Russia,  654 
Chapman,  G.  Treatise  on  education,  207 
Chapman,  T.  Roman  senate,  746 
Chapman,  W.  On  the  strength  of  timber,  345 
Chapman,  J.  A.    History  of  Wyoming,  878 

—  Canal  navigation,  247 
Chapone,  H.     Miscellanies,  574 

—  Letters  on  the  mind,  207 
Chappell,  E.  Voyage  to  Hudson's  Bay,  713 
Chaptal,  M.  J.  A.  Chemistry  applied,  381 
Chaptal,  M.  On  impost  duties,  228 
Chardin,  J.  Travels,  694 
Charges,  Episcopal,  90 
Charlemont,  Ld.  Letters,  553 
Charles  I.     Reliquiae  sacrse,  563 

—  Tumults  in  Scotland,  760 
Charles,  Prince.  Campaign  in  Sweden,  816 
Charleton,  R.  On  bath  water,  277 
Charlevoux,  le  P.    Voyage  dans  Araerique,  713 

—  De  la  nouvelle  France,  &c.  853 
Charlotte  Elizabeth.  Letters,  553 
Charlton,  C.  Answer  to  Hindmarsh,  52 
Charron,  P.     De  la  sagesse,  194 

—  On  wisdom,  194 
Charters  of  the  American  Colonics,  150 
Chastellux,  M.    Travels  in  N.  America,  713 

—  Examination  of,  by  Brissot,  714 

—  Historic  essays,  222 
Chateaubriand,  F.  A.    Travels,            633.688 

—  On  revolutions,  216 

—  On  the  monarchy,  829 

—  Beauties  of  Christianity,  52 
Chateaubriand,  M.  Novels,  523 
Chateauvieux,  M.  Italy,  663 
Chatelet,  Duke  de.  Travels  in  Portugal,  663 
Chatfield,  C.    History  of  darker  ages,  730 


Ix\DEX. 


997 


Chatfield,  R.    History  of  Hindostan,  843 

—  Christianity  in  the  east,  118 

—  Review  of  Hindostan,  843 
Chatterton,  T.  Works  and  life,  563 
Chaupy,  C.  La  raaison  d' Horace,  735 
Chauncey,  C.    Ans.  to  Chandler's  appeal,    1 19 

—  Remarks  on  Bp.  LandafTs  sermon,  119 
Chazotte,  S.  Essay  on  teaching,  207 
Chelsum,  J.  Remarks  on  Gib^n,  746 
Chemistry,  works  on,  264 
Chemnitz,  J,  G.  Harmonite  evang.  17 
Chemnic,  M.  De  duabus  naturis  in  Christo,  52 
Chenevix,  R.    On  natural  character,  216 

—  Plays,  502 
Chesnier,  IVf.    Empire  of  Morocco,  843 

—  State  of  Morocco,  843 
Cherry.  Drama,  502 
Cliess,  treatises  on,  408 
Chesterfield,  Ld.    Work*,  563 

—  Letters,  554 

—  Advice  to  his  son,  207 
Chesterton,  G.  L.  Venezuela,  714 
Chetwood,  R.  W.  History  of  the  stage,  496 
Chevalier,  M.    Sur  le  malades,  &.c.  297 

—  Description  of  Troy,  627 
Chevalier,  T.  Translation  of  the  Fathers,  41 
Chew,  S.  Speech  to  the  grand  jury,  170 
Child,  J.  Discourse  on  trade,  234 
Child8,C.  G.  Views  of  Philadelphia,  629 
Chillingworth,  W.  Works,  41.52 
Chimneys,  treatises  on,  399 
China,  history  ofj  842 

—  Travels  in,  693 
Chirol,  J.  L.  On  female  education,  207 
Choiscul,  Mde.  Voyage  to  Greece,  688 
Cbompr6,  M.  Diet,  dc  la  fable,  134 
Choul,  G.  Rclig.  anc.  Romans,  134 
Christian  Library,  45 
Christian,  E.  On  impeachment,  144 
Christie,  M.  Miscellanies,  574 
Christie,  R.  War  in  Canada,  853 
Christie,  T.  On  the  French  revolution,  829 
Christie,  W.  Unity  of  God,  52 
Christina,  Queen.  Works  and  life,  564 
Chronology,  729 
Chrysologius,  Archb.  P.  Homilliarura,  93 
Chubb,  Thos.  The  glory  of  Christ,  52 
Church,  the  new — form  of  prayer  of,  39 
Church,  T.  Wars  of  king  Philip,  875 
Churchill,  C.  Sermons,  93 
Churchill,  W.  Sir.     Kings  of  England,        760 

—  Voyages  and  travels,  630 
Churchman,  J.  Magnetic  atlas,  260 
Cibber,  C.    History  of  the  stage,  496 

—  Dramatic  works,  502 
Cicero,  M.T.    Opera,                          178.564 

—  Thesaurus  Ciceronis,  179 

—  Thoughts  of,  179 

—  De  officiis,  194 

—  Offices,  194 

—  De  amicitia,  194 

—  On  friendship,  194 

—  On  old  age,  194, 195 

—  Morals  of,  195 

—  De  natura  Deorum,  178 

—  Translated,  178,  179 

—  De  finibus,  179 

—  Translated,  179 

—  Tusculana  disp.  178 


Cicero,  M.  T.    Translated,  178 

—  Dc  la  divinationc,  179 

—  Epistles,  554 

—  Dialogues,  425 

—  The  republic,  216 
Clagget,  Wm.    Concerning  Holy  Spirit,       52 

—  View  of  Controversy,  52 

—  Discourse,  93 
Claiborn,  N.  H.  War  in  the  south,  861 
Clairac,  M.  Engineering,  403 
Clenardi.  Linguse  Gajrcaj,  413 
Clapperton,  Capt  Journal  in  Africa,  704 
Claramonti,  S.  Hist.  Cajscnae,  625 
Clare,  M.  Motion  of  fluids,  260 
Clarendon,  Earl  of.     Religion  and  policy,        8 

—  Moral  beauties,  23 

—  Essays,  574 

—  Letters  and  diary,  760 

—  Rebellion  and  wars,  760 
Claridgc,  R.  Treatise  on  the  Scriptures,  23 
Clark,  T.  Naval  history  U.  States,  861 
Clarke,  A.    Sacred  lit.                               2.  23 

—  Bibliographical  dictionary,  2 

—  History  of  the  Israelites,  114 

—  Doctrine  of  salvation,  52 

—  Dissertation  on  tobacco,  301 
Clarke,  C.  C.  Wonders  of  the  world,  270 
Clarke,  E.  Letters  on  Spain,  664 
Clarke,  E.  D.    Travels,  688 

—  Tomb  of  Alexander,  735 
Clarke,  H.  Heraldry,  &c.  736 
Clarke,  J.     Essay  on  study,  409 

—  Why  are  you  a  Christian,  53 

—  Origin  of  evil,  53 

—  Seder  01am,  53 

—  On  the  prophetic  numbers,  23 
Clarke,  J.  S.    Life  of  James  IL  760 

—  Maritime  discovery,  630 
Clarke,  S.    On  the  attributes,  9 

—  Prayer-book  reformed,  37 

—  Scripture  promises,  17 

—  Works  of,  41 

—  Of  tlie  Trinity,  53 
Clarke,  S.  R.  Vestigia  Anglicana,  760 
Clarke,  Thos.  On  swearing,  52 
Clarke,  T.  B.  On  Great  Britain,  760 
Clarke,  W.  Tables  of  ancient  coin,  735 
Clarkson,  D.     Divinity  of  Papists,  53 

—  Defence  of  Presbyterians,  53 
Clarkson,  M.  On  the  government  of  youth,  207 
Clarkson,  T.     Portraiture  of  Quakerism,     119 

—  On  the  slave  trade,  242 
Claude,  J.  Essay  on  sermons,  53 
Claviere,  M.  Reflexions,  829 
Clavigero,  A.  D.  History  of  Mexico,  853 
Clay,  J.  Free  trade  essential,  &c.  222 
Clay,  J,  C.  Annals  of  the  Swedes,  878 
Clayton,  J.  Flora  Virgin  cia,  285 
Clayton,  Bp.  R.    Vindication  of  the  Old 

and  New  Testament,  30 

—  Speech  on  omitting  the  Athanasian  and 
Nicene  creeds,  38 

—  Travels,  6S8 
Clayton,  W.  Unjust  proceedings,  53 
Cleghorn,  G.  Diseases  of  Minorca,  310 
Clement,  St.    Opera,  41 

—  Epistolae,  41 
Clerc,  Le.    Lives  of  Clemens,  Euscbius, 

Gregory,  and  Prudcntius,  131 


99S 


INDEX. 


Clerc,  Le.    Relig.  anc.  Greeks,  134 

Clerk,  J.     Pncumatologia,  179 

Clerc,  M.  le.     Causes  of  incredulity,  53 

—  On  good  and  ill  luck,  344 

—  Parrhasiana,  548 
Clerk,  J.    Ars  critica,  425 

—  Naval  tactics,  401 
Clifford,  M.  Notes  on  Dryden's  poems,  460 
Clifl,  H.  Book  of  pleadings,  145 
Clinton,  Sir  H.  Narrative  and  answer,  861 
Clinton,  H.  F.  Fasti  Hellenici,  742 
Clissold,  H.  Collection  of  prayers,  39 
Clocks  and  watches.  Dialling,  382 
Cloppenburgius,  J.  Syntagma,  41 
Clowes,  J.  The  rainbow,  53 
Cluverius,  P.  Geographia,  609 
Cobb,  J.  Plays,  &c.  502 
Cobbett,  J.  P.  Ride  in  France,  664 
Cobbett,  T.  Answer  to  J.  Clarke,  875 
Cobbett,  Thos.  On  the  power  of  magis- 
trates, 8 

Cobbett,  W.    Pari.  hist,  of  England,  760 

—  Works,  &c.  899 

—  Public  journals,  574 

—  Ann.  register,  603 

—  Hist,  of  the  reformation,  119 

—  Grammar,  416 

—  Residence  in  U.  S.  714 

—  Advice  to  young  men,  207 

—  Political  pamphlets,  896 
Cochrane,  C.  S.  Travels  in  Colombia,  714 
Cochran,  Capt.  J.  D.  Journey,  655 
Cock,  S.  Navigation  system,  234 
Cockburn,  G.  Voyage  to  Cadiz,  &c.  664 
Cockurne,  J.  D.  D.     Evidence  of  Chris- 

tianity,  53 

Cockburn,  J.    God  and  religion,  53 

Cockburn,  P.     Mosaic  deluge,  53 

Cockburne,  Mrs.    Works  and  life,  564 

Coffey,  C.    A  farce,  502 

Cogan,  T.     Ethical  questions,  195 

—  On  the  passions,  202 

—  Tour  on  the  Rhine,  655 
Cohausen,  H.  Hermippus  redivivus,  189 
Cohen,  B.  Compend  of  finance,  229 
Coin  and  coinage.  Treatises  on,  228 
Coke,  Sir  E.  Institutes,  145 
Coke,  E.T.  Travels  in  the  U.  S.  714 
Coke,  R.  Court  of  England,  761 
Coke,  T.  Hist,  of  West  Indies,  853 
Colardeau,  M.  CEuvres,  564 
CoUard,  J.  Logic,  192 
Colebrook,  Sir  G.  On  intolerance,  8 
Colebrooke,  H.  T.    Cape  of  Good  Hope,     704 

—  Hindu  law,  158 

—  Bengal  husbandry,  843 
Colden,  C.  Hist.  Indian  nations,  853 
Golden,  CD.    Vindication  by,  346 

—  On  gravitation,  254 
Colds,  treatises  on,  312 
Cole,  B.  Select  tales,  523 
Coley,  H.  Clavis  astrologise,  189 
Coleridge,  H.  N.    Greek  poets,  425 

—  Six  months  in  W.  Indies,  714 
Coleridge,  S.  T.    Poetical  works,  457 

—  A  tragedy,  502 

—  The  friend,  574 

—  Aids  to  reflection,  195 
Colleges,  hist  and  account  of,  213 


Collen,  G.  W.    Britannica  Saxonica,  761 

Collet,  S.    Relics  of  literature,  409 

CoUey,  T.    Silent  waiting,  53 

Colliber,  S.     English  sea  affairs,  761 

—  On  the  Christian  religion,  30 
Collier  J.     Historical  dictionary,  610 

—  Moral  essays,  195 

—  English  stage,  496 

—  On  the  scriptures,  23 

—  Mis.  works  and  hfe,  564 

—  On  the  vital  principle,  270 

—  Thoughts  on  re-animation,  324 
Collier,  Miss.  Art  of  tormenting,  523 
Collier,  J.  P.     On  poets  and  poetry,  439 

—  Old  plays,  502 
Ceilings,  J.  Question  in  divinity,  53 
Collingwood,  Lord.  Letters,  554 
Collins,  A.    Peerage  of  England,  736 

—  On  human  liberty,  184 
Collins,  D.  New  South  Wales,  638 
Collins,  J.    Vindication  of  the  army,  790 

—  De  analysi  promota,  340 
Collins,  W.  Poetical  works,  457 
Collinson,  J.  British  antiquity,  761 
Collot,  V.  Journey  in  N.  America,  714 
Collyer,  D.  Sacred  interpreter,  23 
Collyer,  W.  B.  Fugitive  pieces,  574 
Colman,  C.  Mythology  Hindus,  134 
Colman,  G.  Works,  565 
Colman,  jr.  G.    Random  records,  523 

—  Plays,  &c.  503 
Colmener,  A.  De  chocolatae.  301 
Colnett,  J.  Voyage,  639 
Colston,  L.  On  the  philosopher's  stone,  189 
Colston,  Mrs.  Tour  in  France,  &c.  664 
Colton,  C.  Tour  to  the  lakes,  714 
Colton,  C.  C.  Lacon,  548 
Columbia,  district  of.    Civil  and  criminal 

law,  150 

Columns,  views  and  descriptions  of,  372 

Columbus,  C.     First  voyage,  714 

Colquhon,  J.    Christian  union,  53 

Colquhon,  P.    Office  of  constable,  145 

—  Police  of  the  metropolis,  158 

—  Treatise  on  indigence,  222 

—  Resources  of  British  empire,  228 

—  Commerce  of  the  Thames,  234 
Combe,  G.    Phrenology,  187 

—  Constitution  of  man,  187 
Comber,  T.     Evidence  of  Christianity,  30 

—  Parisian  massacre,  829 
Comber,  W.  T.  On  national  subsistence,  222 
Comeiras,  D.  Droit  de  guerre,  138 
Comenius,  J.    Pansophiae  prodromus,  179 

—  Pansophise  diatyposis,  179 

—  Lumen  divinum,  254 
Comets,  treatises  on,  348 
Comines,  Ph.  de.  Memoirs,  829 
Commentaries,  scripture,  22.  29 
Commerce,  treatises  on,  233 
Compton,  Bp.  Letters  to  the  clergy,  93 
Comyn,  T.  de.  Philippine  islands,  694 
Conchology.  Systems  and  treatises,  291 
Condamine,  M.  Tour  in  Italy,  664 
Conder,  J.  Italy,  664 
Condillac,  M.    CEuvres,  564 

—  Human  knowledge,  184 

—  Traite  des  systems,  184 

—  Des  sensations,  184 


INDEX. 


999 


Condillac,M.    Logic,  192 

—  Le  commerce,  &,c.  216 

—  Langue  des  calculs,  338 
Condorcet     Do  I'esprit  humaine,  184 

—  Translated,  184 

—  Arithmetic  and  life  of,  338 
Congress,  U.  S.     Hist,  and  journals  of,  868 

—  Reports  made  to,  868 

—  Messages  and  addresses  to,  868 
CJongreve.    Congreve  rockets,  403 

—  Plays,  &c.  503 
Confucius.  Morals,  195 
Conic  sections.  Treatises  on,  340 
Connecticut,  histories  of,  872 

—  Constitution  and  laws,  150 

—  Claim  and  titles,  173 
Conolly,  A.  Journey  to  India,  694 
Conover,  S.  F.  On  sleep  and  dreams,  324 
Conscience,  liberty  of  Treatises  on,  8,  9 
Consctt,  M.  Tour  in  Sweden,  655 
Constable,  J.  Beauties  of  writing,  425 
Constantinus.  Lexicon  GrteccLatinum,  412 
Consumption  of  the  lungs.  Treatises  on,  312 
Conway,  Gen.  A  comedy,  503 
Conybeare,  VV.  D.  Lectures  on  the  Bible,  23 
Conybeare,  Bp.  J.  Defence  of  religion,  30 
Cook,G.    View  of  Christians,  119 

—  History  of  the  reformation,  119 

—  Church  of  Scotland,  1 19 
Cook,  J.  Capt  Voyage  to  south  sea,  &c.  639 
Cook,  J.  Clavis  naturse,  254 
Cook,  J.  H.  France  and  New  Orleans,  664 
Cook,  S.  S.  Sketches  in  Spain,  664 
Cooke,  C.  T.  On  white  mustard  seed,  332 
Cooke,  W.  Medallic  history,  740 
Cookery,  treatises  on,  398 
Coombe,  Th.     On  tlie  common  prayer,  37 

—  A  sermon  on  fast  day,  93 
Coombe,  W.    Poems,  457 

—  Devil  on  two  sticks,  523 

—  Letters  of  Amelia,  554 
Cooper,  C.  P.    On  registration,  144 

'  —  On  defects  in  the  administration  of  jus- 
tice, 144 

—  Sur  la  cour  de  la  chanccllerie,  144 
Cooper,  C.  P.     Records  of  Great  Britain,  153 

—  Proposal  for  a  record  office,  369 
Cooper,  G.  Letters  on  the  Irish,  677 
Cooper,  J.  F.     Novels,  523 

—  Travelling  bachelor,  714 
Cooper,  I.  G.  Letters  on  taste,  425 
Cooper,  T.    Political  essays,  216 

—  Political  economy,  222 

—  Information  on  America,  714 

—  On  the  slave  trade,  242 

—  Emporium,  592 
Cooper,  T.  H.  Military  cabinet,  403 
Cooper,  W.  Mirrour  of  mcrcie,  53 
Coote,  C.     Ancient  Europe,  752 

—  History  of  England,  760 
Copland,  A.  On  other  worlds,  348 
Copland,  S.  History  of  Madagascar,  843 
Coppleston,  E.    Four  discourses,  94 

—  On  predestination,  *  53 
Copyright,  laws,  174 
Corbet,  J.    Religion  of  England,  53 

—  History  of  Gloucester,  761 
Corbet,  R.  Poems  and  life,  457 
Cordiner.C.    North  of  Scotland,  623 


Cordiner,  J.    Description  of  Ceylon,  695 

Coring  ius,  H.     De  hermetica  ^Egypt,  297 

Corneille,  P.  de.     French  plays,  517 

Cornwall,  B.     Domestic  physician,  305 

Cornwallyes,  Sir  VV.     Moral  essays,  195 

Corp,  Harriet.    Antidote,  523 

Corry,  J.    View  of  London,  524 

Corry,  I.  S.    Coast  of  Africa,  704 

Corvinus,  J.  A.     Digesta  comment,  142 

Coryat.    Travels  in  India,  &c.  633 

Cosin,  Bp.  J  no.    Canon  of  Scripture,  23 

Costigan,  A.  W.  Sketches  of  Portugal,  664 
Cota,  G.  B.    Vita.  S.  Thomaso.  (Becket,)     131 

Cottin,  Mad.    (Euvres,  564 

—  Novels,  524 
Cottle,  I.  Alfred,  457 
Cotton,  C.     English  peerage,  737 

—  On  singing  of  psalms,  35 

—  Works,  457 
Cotton,  J.  Religious  tracts,  53 
Cotton,  Sir  R.  History  of  Henry  III.  761 
Coudray,  Le.  Anecdote  Russe,  548 
Couper,  R.  Malachai  Meldrum,  524 
Coustures,  le,  Sr.  Morale  universalle,  195 
Courayer,  Le,  P.  F.  Succession  of  bishops,  54 
Court,  M.  H.  State  of  Palembang,  843 
Courtenay,  T.  Poetical  epistles,  457 
Courts,  trials  and  proceedings  in,          162.  170 

—  Martial,  treatises  on,  175 

—  Trials  by,  175 
Cousin,  V.    History  of  philosophy,  179 

—  Report  on  public  instruction,  207 
Coutinho,  A.  Commerce  of  Portugal,  837 
Cowan,  A.  On  general  education,  207 
Coward,  W.  Thoughts  on  the  soul,  184 
Cowes,  J.    Duties  of  Christians,  54 

—  Religious  and  philanthropic  essays,  222 
Cowley,  A.  Works,  564 
--  Plays,  503 
Cowper,  S.  Powers  of  reason,  54 
Cowper,  W.    Works  and  life,  564 

—  Private  correspondence,  554 
Cox,  H.     Burmhan  empire,  695 

—  Picture  of  Italy,  625 
Cox,  R.     History  of  Ireland,  761 

—  Adventures  on  Colombia  river,  714 
Coxe,  D.  Description  of  Carolina,  714 
Coxe,  J.  R.    On  combustion,  265 

—  Claims  of  Dr.  Harvey,  324 

—  Museum  and  Emporium,  592 
Coxe,  T.    On  American  manufactures,  222 

—  Arts  and  manufactures  in  the  U.  S.  234 

—  View  of  the  United  States,  714 

—  Reply  to  Lord  Sheffield,  895 
Coxe,  W.    Travels  in  Poland,  &c.  655 

—  Switzerland,  664 

—  Tour  in  Monmouthshire,  677 

—  Discoveries  in  Asia,  630 

—  The  house  of  Austria,  819 

—  Kings  of  Spain,  837 

—  Pelham  administration,  761 

—  Talbot  correspondence,  761 
Crabbe,  G.    Life  and  works,  564 

—  English  synonymes,  416 

—  Technological  dictionary,  376 

—  Historical  dictionary,  730 
Cracanthorp,  R.    Council  at  Constantino- 
ple. 119 

Cradock,  I.    Tragedy,  508 


1000 


INDEX. 


Craig,  J.  Political  science,  216 
Cranier,  J.  A.    Ancient  Italy  and  Greece,  610 

—  Art  of  assaying,  281 
Crantz,  D.     History  of  the  brethren,  119 

—  History  of  Greenland,  816 
Crauford,  Q.     Researches  on  India,  843 

—  Sketches  of  the  Hindoos,  695 
Craven.  Tours,  664.  688 
Crawford,  C.    On  the  revelations,  23 

—  On  the  phcedon,  180 

—  On  slavery,  242 

—  On  papal  power,  54 

—  Letters  to  the  Hebrew  nation,  54 

—  Propagation  of  the  gospel,  132 
Crawford,  D.  Affairs  of  Scotland,  761 
Crawford,  J.  Indian  archipelago,  843 
Crawford,  T.  University  of  Edinburgh,  623 
Crawford,  W.  History  of  Ireland,  761 
Crebillon,  M.  (Euvres,  564 
Credit,  works  and  treatises  on,  228 
Creech,  W.  Fugitive  pieces,  575 
Creeds,  35 
Cresson,  Jos.  Meditations,  54 
Crequy,  M.  de.  Recollections,  752 
Crevicr.  Roman  emperors,  746 
Crichton,  A.  History  of  Arabia,  843 
Critici  sacri,  29 
Criticisms,  Scripture,  22 
Criticism,  treatises  on,  423 
Croix,  la  M.    Review  of  constitutions,  216 

—  On  floating  bodies,  345 
Croker,  R.  Travels  in  Spain,  664 
Croker,  T.  C.    Travels  in  Ireland,  677 

—  Legends  and  traditions,  524 
Croker,  T.  H.  Experimental  magnetism,  260 
Croly,  G.    Life  of  George  IV.  761 

—  On  the  Apocalypse,  23 

—  Three  cycles  of  revelation,  30 
Crombic,  A.  Gymnasium,  425 
Cromwell,  O.  Life  and  times  of,  761 
Cromwell,  T.  Excursions,  67b 
Cronzeck,  B.  Arminius,  524 
Crookshank,  G,  Church  of  Scotland,  119 
Crookshank,  W.  Marty rology,  131 
Cropper,  J.     State  of  Ireland,  678 

—  On  East  India  sugar,  242 
Cross,  J.     Physiognomy,  187 

—  Hospital  practice,  252 
Crosby,  T.     Mariner's  guide,  401 

—  Hist,  of  Eng.  Baptists,  119 
Crouch,  H.  British  customs,  229 
Crousaz,  M.     Art  of  thinking,  184 

—  On  Pope's  essay,  426 
Crowe,  E.  E.  History  of  France,  829 
Crowe,  H.  On  the  treatment  of  animals,  202 
Crowther.  Portraiture  of  Methodism,  119 
Croze,  La.  Historical  grammar,  730 
Crucius,  J.  Opus  epistolarum,  554 
Cruden,  Alexander.  Concordance,  17 
Crumpe,  S.  Employment  for  th^  people,  222 
Crutwell,  C.  Gazetteer,  610 
Cudworth,  R.     Intellectual  system   and 

Ufe,  30.  184 

—  The  Lord's  supper,  54 

—  A  sermon,  94 

—  Treatise  on  morality,  195 
Culpcpcr's  family  physician,  305 
Cumberland,  Bp.  R.  Planting  of  nations,  730 
Cumberland,  R.    Novels,  524 


Cumberland,  R.    London  review,  596 

Dramatic  works,  503 

—  The  observer,  575 

—  Anecdotes  of  painters,  358 
Cuniing,  F.  Tour  in  western  country,  714 
CunsBus,  P.  De  rep.  Hebrceorum,  114 
Cundy.  On  rail-roads,  247 
Cunningham,  A.  Hist,  of  G.  Britain,  761 
Cunningham,  J.  W.  Novels,  524 
Cunningham,  P.  New  South  Wales,  639 
Cunningham,  T.     Law  dictionary,  145 

—  Law  of  bills  of  exchange,  &,c.  145 

—  Hist,  debts,  taxes,  &c.  229 
Curcelleus,  S.  Institutio  relig.  41 
Curr,  J.  Coal-viewer's  companion,  281 
Curric,  W.  Diseases  of  the  U.  S.  310 
Curry,  J.  Hist,  of  the  Irish  rebellion,  762 
Curtius,  Q.  History,  741 
Curtis,  J.  Travels  in  Barbary,  704 
Curtis,  W.     Flora  Londinensis,  285 

—  Botanical  magazine,  592 
Curwen,  J.  C.  State  of  Ireland,  678 
Gushing,  C.    Reminiscences  of  Spain,  664 

—  French  revolution,  829 
Custance,  G.  Constitution  of  England,  153 
Cutbush,  J.    Artist's  manual,  376 

—  Oration  on  education,  207 

—  On  gravity,  254 
Cuthbert,  Mr.  On  Canada,  853 
Cuthbertson,  J.    On  the  air-pump,  260 

—  Electricity,  261 
Cuvier,  M.    Theory  of  the  earth,  277 

—  Animal  kingdom,  292 
Cyrill.    Catechesis,  41 


Daggett,  H.  Mission  school,  132 
Daille,  J.    Use  of  the  fathers,  41 

—  Picture  of  Lewis  du  Moulin,  54 

—  Sermons,  94 
Dales,  S.     On  the  hist,  of  England,  762 
Dalibard,  M.     Flora  Parisiensis,  285 
Dallas,  G.    Trade  between  India  and  Eu- 
rope, 234 

Dallas,  R.   Conspiracy  against  the  Jesuits,  119 

—  Self-knowledge,  195 
Dallas,  R.  C.     Hist,  of  Maroons,  853 

—  West  Indies,  714 

—  Felix  Alvares,  524 
Dalavvay,  J.     Constantinople,  688 

—  Anecdotes  of  the  arts,  358 
Dalrymple,  A.  Charts,  610 
Dalrymple,  Sir  D.  Scotland,  762 
Dalrymple,  Sir  J.    Memoirs,  762 

—  On  feudal  property,  142 

—  Gt.  Britain  and  Ireland,  762 
Dalrymple,  W.    Travels  in  Spain,  664 

—  Military  tactics,  404 
Dalton.  Country  justice,  146 
Dalton,  J.  Meteorological  essays,  261 
Dalyell,  J.  G.  Superstitions  of  Scotland,  762 
Daizeil,  A.    Lectures  on  the  Greeks,  742 

—  History  of  Dahoniy,  843  - 
Dam  pier,  Capt.  Voyage,  639 
Dana,  R.  H.  Works,  564 
Dana,  S.  W.  Speech,  900 
Dancourt,  M.  (Euvres,  564 
Dandini,  J.    Voyages  in  Turkey,  688 


INDEX. 


1001 


Dandini,  J.     Voyages  in  Turkey,  688 

Dangeau,  M.     Court  of  France,'  829 

Daniel,  G.     Hist  of  France,  821) 

Daniel,  T.  &  W.    Voyage  to  India,  6y5 

Daniel,  W.  B.    Rural  sports,  406 

Danois,  Countess.    Travels  in  Spain,  664 

D'Anville.     Anc.  geography,  610 

Danyel,  S.     Hist,  of  England,  762 

Daponte,  L.  L.     Florentine  republic,  824 

Darby,  W.    Geography  of  Louisiana,  610 

—  Hist,  of  Florida,  873 

—  Tour  to  Michigan,  715 

—  Mneraonika,  730 
Darwin,  E.    Zoonomia,  270 

—  On  female  education,  207 
Daubeny,  C.  Descript.  volcanoes,  277 
Davan,  K.  On  the  passions,  202 
Davenant,  C.     Balance  of  trade,  234 

—  On  grants  and  resumptions,  153 
Davenport,  B.  Gazetteer,  610 
Davenport,  J.  Letter  to  J.  Barber,  54 
David,  M.  Campaigns  of  Fichegru,  830 
Davidson.  Geography,  610 
Davie,  J.  C.  Letters  from  Paraguay,  715 
Davies,  B.  Account  of  Philadelphia,  628 
Davies,  D.  Labourers  in  husbandry,  222 
Davies,  J.  H.  Burr's  conspiracy,  900 
Davies,  Sir  J.     History,  tracts,  and  life,  750 

—  State  of  Ireland,  762 
Davies,  T.  On  Shakspeare,  496 
Davilla.  Civil  wars  of  France,  830 
Davis,  J.     Novels,  524 

—  Personal  adventures,  715 

—  Travels  in  Louisiana,  715 
Davis,  J.  F.  Chinese  tragedy,  517 
Davis,  R.  Concerning  erroneous  doctrine,  54 
Davis,  W.     Bibliographical  olio,  2 

—  Journey,  2 

—  Hints  to  philanthropists,  222 
Davy,  Sir  H.    Agriculture,  386 

—  Salmonia,  407 

—  Discourses,  433 
Davy,  J.  Account  of  Ceylon,  695 
Dawson,  G.  Origo  legum,  137 
Dawson,  R.  Australia,  639 
Dawes,  Sir  W.  Duties  of  the  closet,  39 
Day,  T.    On  American  independence,  895 

—  Sandford  and  Merton,  524 

—  Letters  on  slavery,  242 
Daymon,  F.    Military  tactics,  404 
Dearborn,  B.    Grammar,  416 
Dearborn,  A.  S.    Commerce  and  naviga- 
tion, 234 

Deane,  S.    Intercepted  letters  of,  894 

Debrett,  J.     English  peerage,  737 

Debrett.    Parliamentary  register,  762 

DefFand,  Mad.    Correspondence,  554 

De  Foe,  D.    Novels,  524 

—  Angelic  world,  54 

—  Apparitions  of  Mrs.  Veal,  54 

—  Religious  courtship,  54 

—  On  apparitions,  189 

—  Family  instructor,  195 

—  Tour  through  G.  Brifkin,  678 

—  Hist  of  the  Union,  762 

—  Works,  564 

—  Directions  to  tradesmen,  234 
Degerando,  M.  Visitor  of  the  poor,  222 
Degge8,SirS.    Law  of  tithes,  142 

126 


Dekay,  Dr.    Sketches  of  Turkey,  688 

—  Address  on  nat.  science,  433 
Delafonde.  Wonders  of  nature,  270 
Dclancy,  W.  H.  Address,  433 
Delandes,  M.  Power  of  France,  830 
Delandine,  M.  Royalist  armies,  830 
Delano,  A.  Voyages,  640 
Delany,  Mrs.  Letters  and  anecdotes,  554 
Delany,  P.    Life  of  David,  17 

—  Revelation  examined,  30 
Delaware,  state  of.  Laws,  151 
Delcuze,  M.  Royal  museum,  270 
Dellon,  M.  Hist,  of  the  inquisition,  130 
Dell,  Wm.    True  peace  and  unity,  54 

—  Des  batemes,  54 
Delia  Cclla.  Expedition  from  Tripoli,  704 
Delia  Valle,  P.  Travels  into  India,  695 
Demonology.  Treatises  on,  188 
Demosthenes.  Orations,  Sec  433 
Dendy,  W.  C.  Philosophy  of  dreams,  184 
Denham,  Major.  Travels  in  Africa,  704 
Denina,  C.  Literature,  ~  409 
Denmark.     History  of,  815 

—  Travels  in,  654 
Dennie,  J.    The  lay  preacher,  575 

—  Port  Folio,  600 
Denon,  V.  Voyage  en  Egypte,  704 
Dent,  J.  Comedy,  504 
Depons,  F.  Voyage  to  Spanish  main,  715 
Depping,  J.  B.  Evening  entertainments,  575 
De  Quincey.  Klosterheim,  524 
Derham,  VVm.    Physico-thcology,  9 

—  Astro-theology,  9 
Derodon,  D.  Funeral  of  the  mass,  54 
Derrick,  S.  Letters  from  Liverpool,  678 
Desaguliere,  J.  T.  On  philosophy,  254 
Des  Barres,  J.  F.  W.  Charts,  610 
Descartes,  R.    Philosophice,  254 

—  Geometria,  340 

—  Passiones  animce,  195 
Deschalles,  F.  On  fortification,  404 
Deshoulieres,  Mad.  CEuvres,  564 
Design,  art  of,  359 
Desmaret,  M.  (Euvres,  568 
Desmoulins,  C.  Hist  of  the  Brissotines,  830 
Deverite,  M.  Histoire  de  Picardie,  830 
Dewar,  D.  On  the  Irish,  762 
Dewees,  Dr.  Memoirs  of  a  boy,  324 
D'Ewes,  Sir  S.  Parliamentary  votes,  &c.  762 
De  Wit,  J.  Republic  of  Holland, 
Dewsbury,  W.  Epistles  and  writings, 
Deyron,  M.    ViUe  de  Nismes, 


Dialling, 

Dialogues, 

Dibdin,  Mr.     English  stage, 

Dibdin,  T.    Operas  and  comedies, 

Dibdin,  T.  F.    Gr.  and  Latin  classics, 

—  Ames*  typograph.  ant 

—  Bibliomania, 

—  Bibliog.  Decameron, 

—  Biblioth.  Spenceriana^ 
-r  iEdes  AlthorpiansB, 

—  Catalogue  Cassano  library, 

—  Library  companion, 

—  Sunday  library, 

—  Bibliographical  tour. 
Dicey,  T.     History  of  Guernsey, 
Dick,  J.    Inspiration  of  the  Scriptures, 

—  Christian  philosopher, 


822 

54 

624 

383 

547 

496 

504 

2 

1 

2 

2 

2 

2 

3 

3 

94 

649 

762 

30 

54 


1002 


INDEX. 


Dick,  J.     Philosophy  of  religion,  54 

—  Future  state,  54 

—  Improvement  of  society,  1 5)5 
Dickinson,  J.     Special  grace,  55 

—  Shipwreck,  647 

—  Political  works,  899 
Dickinson,  R.    Hist,  of  Massachusetts,       874 

—  Geography,  611 
Dickson,  W.  Mitigation  of  slavery,  244 
Dicson,  D.  Therapcutica,  55 
Dictionaries.  Various  languages,  411 
Dictys.  De  bello  Trojano,  843 
Diderot,  M.    Comedie,  517 

—  The  fatalist,  524 
Didier,  F.  J.    Franklin's  letters,  678 

—  Letters  from  Paris,  664 
Diet  and  regimen,  300 
Dietericus,  C.  Inst,  catecheticae,  36 
Dignan,  B.  L'economie  publique,  222 
Dilke,  Mr.  A  comedy,  504 
Dillon,  J.  T.    Travels  in  Spain,  665 

—  Roman  empire,  819 

—  Peter  the  cruel,  837 

—  Hist.  French  revolution,  830 
Dillon,  Lord.  Richard  Maltravers,  524 
Dilwyn,  G.     Sincere  Christian,  55 

—  Reflections  on  schools,  208 
Dilworth.  On  the  globes,  349 
Dilworth,  W.  H.  Hist,  of  Mexico,  854 
Dimond,  J.  An  enquiry  concerning  war,  55 
Dimond,  W.  A  play,  504 
Dio  Chrysostom.  Select  essays,  195 
Diodorus,  Sic.  Historical  library,  730 
Dion  Cassius.  Rom.  historiar.  746 
Dionisius,  Hal.    Opera,                         564.  746 

—  Alex,  orbis  descrip.  611 
Directories,  606 
Dirom,  A.    Com.  law  and  trade,  234 

—  Plans  of  defence,  762 

—  Campaigns  in  India,  843 
Diseases  of  places  and  professions,  309 

—  Children,  311 

—  Particular  diseases,  311 
Disney,  J.    Prayer  book  reformed,  37 

—  Reasons  for  quitting  the  church,  55 

—  Dialogue,  55 
Dispensaries,  account  of,  252 
Dispensatories,  various,  331 
Divinity,  doctrinal  and  controversial,  45  to  90 
Divorce,  laws  relating  to,  174 
Dixmerie.  Du  genie  Fran9ois,  409 
Dixon,  Capt.  G.  Voyage  round  the  world,  640 
Dobel,  B.  Baptism,  55 
Dobel,  P.  Travels  to  Siberia,  695 
Dobbs,  A.  Hudson's  bay,  715 
Dobbs,  F.  On  prophecy,  23 
DobrizholFer,  M.  Abiponcs,  715 
Dobson,  J.  Chronological  annals,  762 
Dobson,  Thos.     On  the  Deity,  9 

—  Thoughts  on  scripture,  55 

—  Thoughts  on  mankind,  195 

—  Encyclopedia,  182 
Dod,  J.    Ten  commandments,  23 

—  Sayings,  55 
Dodd,  J.  S.  Hist,  of  the  herring,  292 
Dodd,  W.    Thoughts,  55 

—  Reflections,  55 

—  Comfort,  55 

—  Beauties  of  history,  750 


Dodd,  W.     The  visitor,  575 

—  On  tunnels,  &c.  247 
Doddington,  J.  Hist,  of  France,  830 
Doddridge,  Sir  J.  Hist,  of  Wales,  &c.  762 
Doddridge,  J.  Indian  wars,  861 
Doddridge,  P.    Works,  564 

—  Lectures,  55 

—  Letters,  555 

—  Inspiration  of  the  New  Testament,  31 
Dodsley,  R.    The  preceptor,  208 

—  Economy  of  human  life,  195 

—  Comedy,  504 

—  The  world,  575 
Dod  well,  H.  Dissert,  in  Irenaeum,  42 
Dodwell,  E.  Classical  tour,  688 
Dodwell,  W.  Answer  to  Middleton,  31 
Domat,  M.  Civil  law,  142 
Donaldson,  J.     Reformation  of  manners,    202 

—  Elements  of  beauty,  426 
Donkin,  R.  S.  On  the  river  Niger,  844 
Donnant,  D.  F.  Statistics  of  the  U.  S.  627 
Donne,  J.  Juvenilia,  525 
Donovan,  E.  O.  Preserving  subjects,  270 
Donovan,  M.  On  galvanism,  261 
Donovan,  E.  Toiir  in  Wales,  678 
Doolittle,  J.  Narrative,  874 
Dorrington,  The.    Family  devotions,  39 

—  Consolations,  55 
Dorsey,  J.  S.  Elements  of  surgery,  330 
Douglass,  F.  S.  N.  An  essay,  575 
Douglass,  H.  Naval  tactics,  401 
Douglass,  J.  Antiquity  of  the  earth,  277 
Douglass,  Dr.  J.    On  the  muscles,  325 

—  On  heat  in  animals,  325 

—  Mission  in  Scotland,  132 
Douglass,  W.  British  America,  854 
Dow,  A.  History  of  Hindostan,  844 
Downame,  G.  Duties  commanded,  55 
Downes,  G.  Travels,  650.  655 
Drake,  D.     On  intemperance,  202 

—  Cincinnati,  628 
Drake,  F.  History  of  York,  623 
Drake,  N.  Essays  and  miscellanies,  575 
Drake,  S.  G.  American  Indians,  854 
Drama,  treatises  on  the,  496 
Dramatic  works,  498 
Drayton,  J.  South  Carolina,  872 
Drayton,  W.  An  oration,  433 
Drebbelius,  C.  Chemica  summi,  189 
Drelincourt,  C.     Sermons,  95 

—  Defence,  55 

—  Consolation,  55 
Drew,  S.     On  the  soul,  185 

—  General  resurrection,  55 
Dreux,  Du.  Le  temple  du  bonheur,  575 
Drewery.  On  bridges,  247 
Drexel,  H.  Aloe  amari,  55 
Drinkwater,  J.  Siege  of  Gibraltar,  762 
Drummond,  A.  Travels  in  Germany,  &c.  633 
Drummond,  W.  History  of  Scotland,  762 
Drummond,  Sir  W.    Origines,  730 

—  Ruins  of  Herculaneum,  735 

—  Government  of  Sparta,  742 
Dryden,  J.    Works  a«d  life,                 564,565 

—  Plays,  &c.  504 
Duane,  W.  Poetical  and  prose  miscellany,  575 

—  Mississippi  question,  861 

—  Politics  for  farmers,  900 

—  Select  pamphlets,  901 


INDEX. 


1003 


Duane,  W.     Military  library,  404 

—  Visit  to  Colombia,  715 
Duane,  W.  J.     Law  of  nations,  901 

—  Internal  improvement,  247 
Dubois,  C.  Epitome  of  Lamarck,  21*3 
Dubois,  E.     Family  biography,  525 

—  My  pocket  book,  525 
Dubois,  J.  A.    Customs  of  India,  844 

—  Manners  of  India,  6U5 

—  Christianity  in  India,  55 
Duboe,  M.  Sur  la  poesie,  43'J 
Duboet,  G.  Elements  of  commerce,  338 
Ducarel,  Dr.  Tour  in  Normandy,  665 
Duch^,  J.    Caspipinas  letters,  555 

—  Discourses  and  sermons,  95 
Duclofl,M.  History  of  Lewis  XI.  830 
Dudley,  B.  Operas,  505 
Dudley,  C.  S.  On  Bible  societies,  132 
Dudley,  I.  Rivers  Nile  and  Ni^r,  844 
Duor,  W.  A.    Answer  to  C.  D.  Golden,       345 

—  Reply  and  vindication,  3 16 

—  Constitutional  jurisprudence,  141) 
Duf!;  J.  G.  History  of  Mahrattaa,  841 
Duff,  W.  An  essay  on  genius,  576 
Dufresne,  M.  Taxidermy,  270 
Dufrcsnoy,  L.  Chronological  tables,  730 
Dufrichc,  M.  Loix  penales,  158 
Dupdule,  W.    Spanish  inquisition,  130 

—  Inns  of  court,  145 
Duhald,  P.  History  of  China,  8 14 
Dahamel.  Transport  dea  arbres,  285 
Duke,  Wm.    On  Christian  covenant,  55 

—  Remarks  on  education,  208 
Dumcsnil,  A.  Dc  Tesprit  dcs  rcli^rions,  55 
Dummer,  W.  New  England  charters,  875 
Dumourier,  Gen.     Sketch  of  Europe,  752 

—  Situation  of  France,  830 

—  Account  of  Portugal,  665 
Duname,  J.  Guide  to  godliness,  56 
Dunbar,  J.  History  of  mankind,  222 
Duncan,  A.  Mariner's  chronicle,  6-17 
Duncan,  J.     An  essay  on  genius,  575 

—  Philosophy  of  human  nature,  106 
Duncan,  J.  M.     Lectures,  24 

—  Travels  in  Canada,  715 
Duncan,  W.  Lojjic,  192 
Duncombe,  G.  Law  of  juries,  145 
Dunham,  S.  A.  German  empire,  819 
Dunlap,  W.     American  theatre,  4l»6 

—  Plays,  &C.  505 

—  Plays,  &c  517 

—  History  cS  tljc  arts  in  the  U.  States,        35b 

—  Account  of  Swit7x>rland,  824 
Dunlop,  J.     Memoirs  of  Si>ain,  837 

—  Roman  literature,  409 

—  History  of  fiction,  519 
Dunn,  H.  Central  America,  715 
Dunn,  S.     On  the  transit  of  Venus,  349 

—  New  atlas,  611 
Dunn,  Lord.  Friendly  advices,  56 
Dupaty,  Abbe.  Travels  in  Italy,  665 
Dupin,  Baron.  On  Great  Britain,  763 
Dupin,  C.  Mathematics,  336 
Dupin,  li.  E.     E>:clcsia8tical  writers,  3 

—  Library  historians,  3.  607 

—  History  of  the  (-hurch,  119 
Duponceau,  P.  S.     Report  on  languages,     412 

—  View  of  the  constitution,  1 49 

—  Historical  discourse,  433 


Dupont.    Philosophic  de  universe,  196 

—  Lcs  sccours  aux  malades,  223 
Ehippa,  R.  Papal  government,  824 
Duprats,  M.  History  of  Louisiana,  873 
Dupuis,  I.  Residence  in  Ashantce,  704 
Durell,  I.    Worship  of  God,  56 

—  On  foreign  Churches,  56 
Durham,  J.  Commentary  on  Rev.  24 
Duryer,  i\I.  CEuvres,  568 
Dutens,  M.     Discoveries  of  the  moderns,     179 

—  Travels  in  Europe,  650 
Dutlon,  A.  Letter  to  Whitfield,  56 
Dutton  T.  Dramatic  censor,  496 
Dwight,H.  E.  Travels,  655.715 
Dwight,  T.    Sermons  and  life,  95 

—  Hartford  convention,  901 

—  Travels,  715 
Dwight,  Wm.  T.  Oration,  433 
Dyer,  G.  University  of  Cambridge,  213 
Dyke,  Jr.  T.  Travels,  655 
Dymond,  J.  Principles  of  morality,  55.  196 
Dyott,  T.  W.    System  at  Dyottville,  377 


Earle,  A.    New  Zealand,  640 

Earle,  J.    Sacramentid  exercises,  56 

—  Micro-cosmography,  525 
Earle,  T.  On  rail  roads,  247 
Earthquakes,  account  of,  276 
Eastburn,  F.  S.  History  of  New  York,  877 
East  India  company,  233 
Elaston,  J.  Human  longevity,  302 
Easton,  T.  Sur  rasscmbl(3c  nationale,  830 
Ebeling,  C.  D.     Karto  von  Frankeich,  611 

—  Von  America,  884 
Ebcrs,  I.  King's  theatre,  496 
Ecliard,  L.     Roman  history,  746 

—  History  of  England,  763 
Ecton,  J.     Liber  valorum,  119 

—  Proceeding  of  Queen  Anne's  hunting 
corjxjration,  119 

Ecclesiastical  law,  141 

—  History,  116 
Ede,  J.     Annals,  752 

—  View  of  gold  and  silver  coins,  229 
Eden,  F.  M.     Great  Britain  and  Ireland,  617 

—  Port  of  London,  247 
Eden,  R.  E.  and  W.  Indies,  633 
Eden,  W.     Letters  on  politics,  223 

—  On  friendly  societies,  223 
Edgecumbe,  E.  Italian  opera,  496 
Eklgeworth,  Abbe.  Letters  and  life,  555 
Edgeworth,  Miss.     Novels  and  talcs,  525 

—  Dramas,  505 

—  Letters  and  Irish  bulls,  576 
Edgeworth,  M.  &  R.  L.  On  education,  208 
Edgeworth,  R.  L.     Roads  and  carrriages,  247 

—  Readings  in  poetry,  439 
Edifices,  descriptions  of,  372 
Cddis,  W.  Letters  from  America,  715 
Edmonds,  T.  R.  Moral  and  polit.  economy,  223 
Edmonson,  Sir  A.  Journey  in  Egypt,  764 
Edmonson,  J.  Heraldry,  737 
Edmonston,  A.  Zetland  islands,  655 
F^ducation,  treatises  on,  206 
I'^dwards,  B.  West  Indies,  &,c.  854 
Edwards,  G.  On  the  public  burthens,  229 
Edwards,  Jon.    Works  of,  42 


1004 


INDEX. 


Edwards,  Jon.    On  redemption,  56 

Edwards,  M.     On  the  millennium,  56 

Edwards,  T.    Canons  of  criticism,  576 

Edwards,  W.  F.     On  physical  agents,  325 

Edye,  J.     Naval  discipline,  401 

Egan,  P.    Sporting  anecdotes,  548 

Egede,  H.     Hist,  of -Greenland,  816 

Eglantine,  P.  F.  N.    Comedie,  516 

Egmont,  Van.    Travels  in  Europe,  633 

Egypt.     History,  842 

—  Travels  in,  702 
Eichorn,  G.  Einleitung  das  N.  Test.  24 
Ekins,  C.  Naval  battles,  401 
Eldon,  A.  Travelling  oracle,  630 
Electricity,  treatises  on,  259 
Elegant  extracts.    Prose,  585 

—  Verse,  468 
Elgin  marbles,  description  of,  372 
Eliot,  Sir  T.  Bankette  of  sapience,  576 
Ellicott,  A.  Journal,  715 
Elliott,  C.  B.  North  of  Europe,  655 
Elliott,  J.  Philosophy,  255 
Elliot.  Gospel  in  New  England,  132 
Elliot,  J.     On  mineral  waters,  277 

—  Nat.  philosophy  and  medicine,  297 

—  On  vision  and  hearing,  325 
Elliot,  S.     Botany  of  South  Carolina  and 

Georgia,  285 

Ellis,  C.     Gentile  sinner,  56 

—  Serious  considerations,  56 
Ellis,  D.  On  atmospheric  air,  261 
Ellis,  G.  On  Black  sea  and  Caspian,  695 
Ellis,  H.    Chronicles  of  England,  763 

—  Original  letters,  555 

—  Embassy  to  China,  695 

—  Voyage  to  Hudson's  bay,  640 
Ellis  J.    The  Ellis  correspondence,  763 

—  Nat.  hist,  of  corallines,  «fec.  293 
Ellis,  R.  British  tariff  1830,  229 
Ellis,  W.    Tour  through  Owyhee,  640 

—  Polynesian  researches,  640 

—  Vindication  of  missions,  132 
Elisaeus,  B.  Wars  of  the  Armenians,  844 
Elliston,  R.  W.  Venet.  outlaw,  505 
Elmes,  J.  On  prisons,  158 
Elmhurst,  P.  J.  Calabria,  665 
EUmore,  H.  M.  Navigation,  401 
Elphinstone,  M.  Account  of  Caubul,  695 
Elton,  E.  Epist.  to  Romans,  24 
EUwood,  Th.  Sacred  history,  17 
Ellwood,  Mrs.  Journey  to  India,  633 
Ely,  E.  S.    Theological  review,  595 

—  Journal  of  a  preacher,  56 
Elys,  E.  Quaker  light  within,  56 
Emblems,  547 
Embree,  T.  Orthography,  41 6 
Emerson,  G.  Medical  statistics,  223 
Emerson,  J.    Picture  of  Greece,  688 

—  Hist,  of  Greece,  742 
Emerson,  W.    On  Newton's  Principia,       255 

—  Fluxions,  338 
Emlen,  S.  Journal  medicine,  592 
Encyclopsedias  and  dictionaries,  182 
Eneas  Vicus.  Delle  medaglie,  740 
Enfield,  W.     Discourses  and  sermons,  95 

—  Hist,  of  philosophy,  179 

—  Nat.  philosophy,  255 

—  The  speaker,  426 
Engel,  De.    I'Amerique  peupl6e  de,  854 


Engelhard.     Wanderungen,  655 

England,  history  of,  755 

—  Travels  in,  676 
England,  Bp.  Roman  missal,  36 
England,  G.  Morals  of  the  ancients,  179 
Engel,  M.  Essays  and  tales,  576 
Englefield,  Sir  H.  On  comets,  349 
Englefield,  Sir  H.  C.  Isle  of  Wight,  &c.  678 
English,  G.  B.  Expedition  to  Dongola,  704 
English,  H.  Mining  review,  592 
Engraving,  art  of,  359 
Ensor,  G.  On  national  government,  216 
Entick,  J.    Hist,  of  the  war,  752 

—  British  empire,  763 
Entomology,  291 
Epee,  L'.  Instruction  of  deaf  and  dumb,  206 
Epictetus.     Enchiridion,  196 

—  Works  translated,  196 

—  Morals  and  life  of,  196 
Epigrams.  See  poetry,  439 
Ephemerides,  353 
Epistolary  writings,  552 
Erasmus,  D.   Paraphrase  of  the  New  Test.    24 

—  Apologia,  56 

—  Veram  theologiam,  56 

—  Complaint  of  peace,  202 

—  Laus  stultitisB,  545 

—  Praise  of  folly,  525 

—  Works,  548 

—  Copia  verborum,  413 
Erckern,  L.  Assaying  metals,  281 
Erpenius.  Grammatica  Arabica,  415 
Erskine,  R.  Sermon,  95 
Erskine,  Lord.     On  cruelty  to  animals,  202 

—  Speeches  on  liberty  of  the  press,  433 

—  Armata,  814 
Escoiquiz,  Don  J.  Events  in  Spain,  837 
Espinel,  V.  Marcos  de  obregon,  525 
Esprit,  M.  Vertus  humaines,  56 
Espiard,  Abb6.  Spirit  of  nations,  202 
Essayists,  572 
Estaugh,  J.  Unfaithful  professors,  56 
Este,  C.  Journey  in  Flanders,  655 
Estius,  G.    Comment.  Epist.  S.  Pauli,  24 

—  Annotationes,  Sac.  Scrip.  24 
Estlin,  J.  P.  Sermons,  96 
Estrada,  Don.  Defence  of  the  Cortes,  837 
Estrange,  L'.  Controversial  tracts,  56 
Etherege.  Play,  505 
Ethics,  or  moral  philosophy,  193 
Ethical  treatises  on  the  passions,  &c.  201 
Eton,  W.    Turkish  empire,  841 

—  Commerce  of  Black  sea,  234 

—  Hist,  of  Malta,  824 
Euclid.  Elements  of  geometry,  341 
Euler,  L.     Navigation,  401 

—  Nat.  philosophy,  255 

—  Algebra,  338 
Eulogiums,  collections  of,  430 
Europe,  travels  in,  649 

—  History  of,  751 
Eusebius.    Ecclesiast.  hist.  120 

—  Hist,  of  anc.  paganism,  135 
Eustaphieve,  M.  Resources  of  Russia,  816 
Eutropius.  Hist.  Romanse,  746 
Eustace,  J.  C.  Travels  in  Italy,  665 
Evagrius.  Ecclesiastical  history,  120 
Evans,  J.     Denominations  of  the  religious 

world,  and  sequel,  120 


INDEX. 


1005 


Evans,  J.    Golden  centenary, 

—  Death,  the  lot  of  man, 

—  Defence  of  Friends, 

—  Proceedings  against, 

—  Sermons, 

—  Epitome  of  geography, 

—  Tour  in  Wales,  &c. 

Evans,  G.  W.     Van  Dieman's  Land, 
Evans,  G.  W.  D.    Connoiseur  in  Italy 
Evans,  L.  De.     British  India, 
Evans,  L.    Analysis  of  general  map, 


—  Essays, 
Evans,  O. 
Evans,  R. 
Evelyn,  J. 


611. 


Patent  law. 
Rectory  of  Valehead, 
On  forest  trees, 

—  Discourse  of  medab, 

—  Works, 

Everest,  R.    Journey, 
Everett,  A.  H.     Europe, 

—  America, 

Everett,  £.    Defence  of  Christianity, 

—  An  oration, 

Everhard,  T.     Art  of  guaging, 
Evliya.    Travels  in  Europe, 
Ewing,  J.    Columbian  alphabet, 

—  Natural  philosophy, 
Euripides,  J.  B.    Trageedis  Greece, 


F. 


Faber,  G.  S.    On  the  prophecies, 

—  On  the  seventy  weeks, 

—  Restoration  of  the  Jews, 

—  HorsB  Mosaics, 

—  Levitical  dispensation, 

—  Difficulties  of  Romanism, 

—  Sermons, 

—  Pagan  idolatry, 

—  Mysteries  of  the  cabin, 
Faber,  M.     Slate  of  France, 
Fables,  collection  of, 

Fabretti,  R.    Aqusductibus  Rom. 
Fabricius,  A.     Bib.  Greeca  et  Lat. 

—  Bib.  antiquaria, 
Fabyan,  R.    Chronicles, 
Fagan.     L'etourderie, 
Fairholroe,  G.    Geology  of  Scripture, 
Fairman,  W.    Guide  to  stocks. 
Faith,  confessions  of, 
Falconbridge,  A.    On  the  slave  trade, 
Falconbridge,  A.  M.   Voyages  to  S.  Leone, 
Falconer,  W.    On  climate, 

—  Navigation, 

Falle,  P.    Account  of  Jersey, 
Fanning,  E.     Voyages, 
Farmer,  H.    Worship  of  Spirits, 
Farmer,  J.    Genealogical  register, 
Farquhar,  G.    Comedies, 
Farriery,  systems  of, 
Farro,  D.    Universal  grammar. 
Fathers  of  the  Church, 
Fauchet,  J.     Political  sketches, 

—  Weights  and  measures, 
Faulkner,  Sir  A.  B.     Visit  to  Paris, 

—  Visit  to  Germany, 

Faux,  W.  Journal  of  a  tour, 
Favart,  M.  (Euvres, 
Fawcett,  J.  Sermons, 
Fayetto,  Mad.  Ilcnrietta, 


120 
57 
57 
57 
96 
611 
678 
640 
665 
844 
611 
576 
174 
525 
285 
740 
565 
655 
752 
854 
31 
433 
341 
633 
416 
255 
499 


24 

24 

24 

31 

57 

57 

96 

135 

135 

665 

520 

735 

3 

3 

763 

517 

31 

229 

35 

242 

705 

179 

401 

763 

640 

135 

875 

505 

394 

417 

41 

898 

234 

665 

655 

716 

565 

96 

525 


Fayette,  Mad.    CEuvres,  545 

—  Pricesse  de  Cleves,  545 
Fearon,  H.  B.  Sketches  of  America,  716 
Featherstonhaugh,  G.  W.  Geology,  592 
Featley,  D.  Anabaptists  duck'd,  57 
Federalist,  the,  150 
Fellenberg,  E.  Establishment  at  Hofifwyl,  208 
Feller,  F.  X.  de.  Defence  of  Christianity,  31 
Fell,  M.    Counsel  to  the  army,  57 

—  Call  to  the  seed  of  Israel,  57 

—  Sermons,  96 
Fell,  R.  Tour  in  Holland,  655 
Fellowcs,  Robt.    Harmony,  17 

—  On  death,  57 

—  Christian  philosophy,  57 

—  Lectures  on  theology,  57 

—  Rights  of  property,  21 6 
Fcllowes,  W.  D.  Letters  from  Paris,  665 
Fcltham,  J.  Isle  of  Man,  679 
Fellhain,  O.    Resolves,  divine  and  moral,  57 

—  Beauties  of,  202 
Fclton,  H.  Reading  the  classics,  426 
Fenelon,  Archbp.     On  the  existence  of 

God,  10 

—  Dissertation  on  love,  57 

—  Writings  and  life,  57 

—  On  Education,  208 

—  On  eloquence,  426 

—  Telemachus,  525.  545 

—  Tales  and  fables,  526 

—  Dialogues  des  morts,  548 
Fenn,  J.  State  letters,  763 
Fenning,  D.  On  the  use  of  the  globes,  349 
Fenton  R.  Tour  in  Pembroke,  679 
Ferber,  J.  J.  Travels  in  Italy,  665 
Fergus,  H.  On  the  government  of  God,  10 
Ferguson,  A.    Roman  republic,  746 

—  History  of  civil  society,  216 

—  Moral  and  political  science,  196 

—  Moral  philosophy,  196 

—  Notes  on  Canada,  716 
Ferguson,  J.    On  electricity,  261 

—  Lectures,  346 

—  Tables  and  tracts,  377 

—  On  Kennedy's  chronology,  18 
Ferguson,  R.    Remedies  of  revenge,  57 

—  On  calumny,  202 
Ferishta.  History  of  Dekkan  and  India,  844 
Fern,  H.    Right  of  resistance,  216 

—  Reply  to,  216 
Fernandez,  P.  Gramatica  inglesa,  417 
Ferrar,  J.  View  of  Dublin,  679 
Ferrarius,  F.  B.  De  concionum,  36 
Ferrell,  S.  A.  Rambles  through  the  U.  S.  716 
Ferriar,  J.     Theory  of  Apparitions,  189 

—  Illustrations  of  Sterne,  576 
Ferris,  S.  Dissertation  on  milk,  332 
Fessenden,  T.  G.  Britain  and  America,  900 
Fessenden,  T.  Science  of  sanctity,  57 
Feudal  law,  141 
Feuillee,  L.  Physiques  et  botaniques,  255 
Feuquires,  De.  War  in  Europe,  752 
Fevers,  315 
Ffirth,  J.  Methodist  Church,  120 
Fiction,  treatises  on,  519 

—  Works  of,  520 
Fidler,  J.  Observations  on  the  U.  S.  716 
Fiddcs,  R.  Letter  to  a  free  thinker,  31 
Field,  B.    Geography  New  South  Wales,  611 


1006 


INDEX. 


Field,  R.    Of  the  Church,  57 

Field,  W.    Letter  on  dissenters,  57 

Fielding,  H.    Plays,  505 

—  Voyage  to  Lisbon,  665 

—  Novels,  526 

—  Works  and  miscellanies,  565 
Fielding,  Sir  J.  Police  of  metropolis,  158 
Fielding,  T.  Select  proverbs,  548 
Filangeri,  G.  Science  of  legislation,  216.  137 
Filmer,  Sir  R.  Freeholders  inquest,  216 
Filson,  J.  Discovery  of  Kentucky,  873 
Findley,  W.  Penn.  insurrection,  878 
Finance,  treatises  on,  ,  228 
Finch,  J.  Travels  in  the  United  States,  716 
Findlay,  R.    Vindication  of  the  sacred 

books,  &c.  31 

Finett,  J.    On  ambassadours,  138 

Finlayson,  G.    Siam  and  Hu6,  695 

Finley,  S.    Refutation,  57 

—  Vindication,  57 
Firmicus,  J.  De  vera  religione,  43 
Fish,  J.  Discourse,  96 
Fischer,  F.  A.  Travels  in  Spain,  665 
Fisgrave,  A.  Taste  and  genius,  426 
Fisher,  A.  Voyage  to  North  Pole,  640 
Fisher,  G.  The  American  instructor,  576 
Fisher,  S.    Ck)llected  labours,  42 

—  Light  of  Christ,  57 

—  To  the  parliament,  57 
Fisher,  W.  L.  Pauperism  and  crime,  223 
Fisher,  S.  J.  On  the  vine,  387 
Fishes,  natural  history  of,  291 
Fitch,  J.  Reply  to  Rumsey,  347 
Fitzclarence,  Col.  Journals,  633 
Fitzgerald,  F.  Natural  science,  255 
Flack,  N.  B.  Navigation,  401 
Flavel,  J.    Exposition  of  Catechism,  36 

—  A  saint  indeed,  58 
Flaxraan,  J.  Engravings  from  Homer,  366 
Flechier,  M.  E.  Panegyriques  et  sermons,  96 
Fleetwood,  Bp.     On  English  money,  229 

—  Articles  of  enquiry,  120 
Fleming,  R.    On  the  Scriptures,  24 

—  Fall  of  Papacy,  58 
Fleury,  Abbe.     Ecclesiastical  history,  120 

—  Ancient  Israelites,  114 
Fletcher,  J.  Man's  lost  estate,  58 
Fletcher,  C.    Comedy,  505 

—  Naval  guardian,  576 
Fletcher,  J.  History  of  Poland,  816 
Fleurieu,  C.  P.  C.  de.  Voyages  to  Guinea,  705 
Flinders,  Capt.  Voyage,  640 
Flinter,  Col.  Account  of  Puerto  Rico,  716 
Flint,  T.     Western  States,  611 

—  Recollections,  716 
—  Geography  and  history,  861 

Florian,  J.  B.    Course  of  studies,  410 

Florian,  M.  do.     Theatre  Italian,  517 

—  Nouvelles,  545 

—  Novels,  526 

—  Melange,  565 
Florida,  histories  of,  872 
Florus.  L.  A.  Hist  Rom.  746 
Floras,  283 
Flourners,  G.  Voyageurs,  630 
Flower,  R.  Letters  from  Illinois,  716 
Fluxions,  treatises  on,  337 
Folks,  M.  Tables  of  coins,  229 
Fontaine,  De.    Revolution  of  Poland,  819 


Fontaine,  C.  Des  medalles,  740 
Fontaine,  M.    Fables,                           526.  546 

Fontenelle.     Dialogues  of  the  dead,  548 

Fontenelle,  M.    Plurality  of  worlds,  349 

—  Northern  antiquities,  816 

—  (Euvres,  565 
Foote,  S.  Dramatic  works,  505 
Forbes,  J.  Oriental  memoirs,  695 
Forbes,  D.    Works,  565 

—  Religious  works,  42 

—  Incredulity,  58 

—  Culloden  papers,  763 
Forbes,  R.  Jacobite  memoirs,  763 
Forbes,  J.  G.  Sketches  of  Florida,  873 
Force,  De  la.  Voyage  de  France,  666 
Ford,  R.  Reformation  of  coin,  229 
Ford,  J.  Dramatic  works,  505 
Ford,  Miss.  Letter  and  ballad,  555 
Fordyce,  D.  Dialogues  on  education,  208 
Fordyce,  Sir  W.  On  cultivation  of  rhu- 
barb, 332 

Forrest,  T.    On  monsoons,  261 

—  Voyage  to  Guinea,  705 

—  Voyage  to  Calcutta,  695 
Forster,  C.  Mahometanism,  135 
Forster,  G.  Journey  from  13engal,  633 
Forster,  J.  R.    On  classification,  266 

—  Plants  of  North  America,  286 

—  Voyage  round  the  world,  640 

—  Voyages,  &.c.  630 
Forster,  N.    On  Egypt,  844 

—  Dissertation  on  Josephiis,  115 
Forsyth,  J.  Travels  in  Italy,  665 
Forsyth,  R.    Beauties  of  Scotland,  679 

—  Moral  science,  196 
Forster,  R.  Fossils,  280 
Foster,  J.    On  popular  ignorance,  196 

—  Essays,  576 

—  Subject  of  religion,  58 

—  Sermons,  96 
Foster,  T.  Atmospheric  phenomena,  261 
Foriney,  M.  Philosophical  miscellanies,  196 
Fortis,  Abbe.  Dalmatia,  655 
Fosbroke,  T.  D.  British  monarchies,  120 
Foscolo,  U.  Essays  on  Petrarch,  426 
Fothergill,  A.  Navigation,  401 
Fothergill,  S.  Discourses  and  prayers,  96,  97 
Fothergill,  J.    Purity  and  holiness,  58 

—  Works  and  life,  297 

—  Hortus  Uptonensis,  286 
Foque,  la  Motte.  Novels,  526 
Foulis,  H.  Romish  treasons,  58 
Fountainhall,  L.  Scottish  affairs,  764 
Fournier,  A.  Adornement  des  dames,  302 
Fournier,  G.  On  fortifications,  404 
Fowler,  E.    On  Christian  liberty,  8 

—  Sermons,  97 

—  Design  of  Christianity,  58 
Fowler,  G.  Chinese  letters,  555 
Fowler,  J.  Tour  in  New  York,  716 
Fox,  C.  J.  History  of  James  II.  763 
Fox,  G.  Religious  tracts,  58 
Fox,  J.    Hist,  of  the  church,  120 

—  Sermon  on  Christ,  97 

—  Ecclesiastical  hist,  and  martyrs,  131 

—  Plans  of  education,  208 
Foy,  Gen.  War  in  the  peninsula,  837 
Francus,  J.  Hieroglyphics,  735 
Francus,  J.  C.  Concerning  the  son  of  God,     58 


INDEX. 


1007 


France.     Constitutions  and  codes, 

—  History  of, 
Francis,  P.    Tragedy, 
Francken,  C.  W.     Shipwreck,  &.c. 
Franckel,  D.  H.     Tlianksgiving  sermon, 
Francois,  L.     Preuve  de  la  religion, 
Frankland,  C.  C.     Travels,  &c. 
Frankland,  Capt.  C.  C.    Visit  to  Russia, 
Franklin,  A.     A  farce, 

Franklin,  Dr.  B.     Indian  massacres, 

—  Hist  of  Pennsylvania, 

—  Letters, 

—  General  magazine, 

—  Works, 

—  Du  bonhomrae  Richard, 

—  On  electricity, 

—  On  animal  magnetism, 
Franklin,  J.    State  of  Hayti, 

—  Hist,  of  Egypt, 

Franklin,  T.    Letter  to  a  bishop, 
Franklin,  W.    Tour  from  Bengal, 

—  Reign  of  Shah  Auluni, 

Franklin,  Capt.  J.     Voyage  to  Polar  seas, 
Franzius,  W.     Hist,  animalium  sacra. 
Eraser,  C.    Turkish  empire. 
Eraser,  D.    American  magazine. 
Eraser,  J.  B.     Hist,  of  Persia, 

—  Travels  in  India  and  Persia, 

—  Journal  of  a  tour,  dec. 
Eraser.    Magazine, 

Eraser,  R.    Gleanings  in  Ireland, 
Frederick  II.     Works, 

—  Memoirs  Brandenburgh, 

—  On  war, 

—  Hist,  of  Corsica, 

Freeman,  G.  J.    Sketches  in  Wales, 
Freeman,   S.      Concerning  the  Catholic 

church. 
Freemasons, 

Freherus,  M.  Gcrmani  scriptores, 
Ereke,  J.  On  fire,  electricity,  &c. 
Erend,  W.  Address  to  Church  of  England, 

—  Christian  theology, 

—  Patriotism, 

—  Evening  amusements, 
Freneau,  P.    Works, 
Eresnoy,  du.    Etude  de  rhistorie, 

—  Study  of  history, 
Ereycinet,  Capt,     Voyage, 
Ereygan,  M.     Account  of  Persia, 
Erezier,  M.    Voyage  to  S.  sea, 
Friends,  society  of.    Testimony  of, 
Frisi.    On  rivers  and  canals. 
Frith,  John,  the  martyr.    Works  of, 
Froissart.    Chronicles, 

Fromaget,  Abb6.    Cousin  de  Mahomet, 
Frossard.    Cause  des  esclaves. 
Frost,  J.    The  art  of  swimming, 
Fry,  C.    The  listener. 
Fry,  M.    Roads  and  carriages. 
Fry,  Elizabetli.    Report  on  Ireland, 
Euce,  J.     Manifestations  of  the  spirit, 
Fuller,  A.     Thornton  Abbey, 
Fuller,  J.    Tour  in  Turkey, 
Fuller,  S.    Reply  to  Quakers, 
Fuller,  T.    Art  of  thinking, 

—  Church  history, 

—  Counsels  and  cautions, 
Falles,  P.    Visitation  sermon. 


156 1  Fulman,  W.    Anglicarum  scriptorum,  764 

827 1  Fulton,  G.  Pronouncing  dictionary,  417 
506  Fulton,  R.     Torpedo  war  and  canals,  248.  401 

647 1  Funtcius,  C.     llistorio  polit.  752 

97  Furneaux,  Ph.    On  religious  liberty,  8 

31 
688 
655 

506  Gadbury,  J.    Nativities,  189 

880  Gaffarel.    Talismanic  sculpture,  189 

878  Gage,  T.    West  Indies,  716 

555  Gail,  J.  B.    Greek  grammar,  413 

596  Gale,  S.    On  pubUc  credit,  229 

565  Gale,  T.     Electricity,  261 

549  —  Debates  in  Connecticut,  872 

261  —  Opuscula  mythologica,  135 

261  Gales,  J.  S.     Debates  in  Congress,  862 

716  Galiffe,  J.  A.     Italy,  666 

844  Galileo.    Sidcrius  nuncius,  349 

58  Gall,  Dr.    Physiognomy,  187 

696  Gallatin,  A.    On  roads  and  canals,  248 

844  —  On  finances,  898 

640  —  Foreign  intercourse,  898 
293  Gallaud,  M.  Contes  Arabes,  546 
841  Gallot,  T.  Drama,  506 
549  Galloway,  Col.  Government  of  India,  844 
844  Galloway,  Jos.  On  revelation,  24 
696  —  Hist  of  the  church  of  Rome,  59 
696  Galloway,  J.  Remarks  on  Sir  W.  Howe,  894 
596  Gait,  J.  Novels,  526 
679  —  Bachelor's  wife,  576 
565  —  The  Canadas,  716 
820  —  Voyages  and  travels,  689 
404  —  Travels,  638 
824  Galvanism  treatises  on,  259 
679  Gambler,  E.    On  moral  evidence,  192 

Gamble,  J.    On  signals,  346 

58  —  Sketches  in  Ireland,  679 

739  Gammon,  J.     A  believer's  life,  59 

820  Ganganelli,  Pope.    Letters  and  life,  555 

261  Ganilh,  C.    Political  economy,  223 

58  Garat,  D.  J.    On  the  French  revolution,      830 

59  Garden,  A.  Anecdotes,  862 
216  Garden,  J.  Hist  of  Henry  IIL  830 
349  Gardening,  treatises  on,  385 
565  Gardiner,  G.  A.  Acct.  of  an  earthquake,  277 
607  Gardiner,  H.  Currency  and  absenteeism,  229 
607  Gardiner,  J.    On  theatrical  exhibitions,  496 

641  —  Essays,  &c.  576 
696  Gardiner,  Jane.  London  to  Dover,  679 
641  Gardner,  R.    Views  on  the  Rhine,  655 

39  Garnett,  T.    Tour  in  the  highlands,  679 

248  —  Annals  of  philosophy,  592 

44  Garnham,  K.  E.    Vind.  of  Bp.  Hoadley,       59 

830  Garrick,  D.    Dramatic  works,  506 

546  —  Letters  and  life,  555 

242  Garvey,  J.     Conversion  of  a  friar,  59 

407  Gaskell,  P.     Manufacturing  poor,  223 

576  Gaslight,  treatises  on,  399 

248  Gaston,  H.     Practice  of  Christians,  59 

764  Gastrell,  F.    Necessity  of  religion,  59 

59  —  Christian's  institutes,  59 

526  Gast,  J.     Hist,  of  Greece,  742 

689  Gassendius,  E.  P.    On  atoms,  189 

59  Gassicourt,  C.  L.  de.     Voyage  Autriche,     656 

192  Gataker,  T.    True  contentment,  59 

120  Gaudence  de  Luques,  547 

202  Gaultier,  Abb<4.    Art  of  abridging,  426 

97  —Conversations,  308 


1008 


INDEX. 


Gavin,  A.  Key  to  popery,  59 
Gawler,  F.    Persecutions  of  the  Quakers,     59 

Gay,  J.     FafculsB  selectee,  546 

—  Operas,  506 
Gazettes  and  newspapers,  604 
Geddes,  Alexr.    On  Heb.  scriptures,  24 

—  Apology  for  Roman  Catholics,  59 
Geddes,  J.  Essay  on  writing,  426 
Geddes,  M.     Miscellaneous  tracts,  576 

—  Church  history,  120 
Gee,  E.  Jesuits  memorial,  59 
Gee,  Joshua.  Trade  and  navigation,  234 
Geiero,  Martin.  Prselect.  in  Daniel,  24 
Gell,  SirW.    Pompeii,  373 

—  Journey  in  Morea,  689 

—  Topography  of  Rome,  626 
Gellert,  C.  C.  Metallurgic  chemistry,  281 
Gellius,  Aullus.  Noctes  Atticae,  426 
Gems,  catalogues  of,  375 
Genealogy,  736 
Genlis,  Mad.    Nouvelles,  546 

—  Novels,  526 

—  Lessons  of  a  governess,  208 

—  Annales  de  la  vertu,  208 

—  French  plays,  517 
Gennes,  M.  de.  Voyage,  716 
Gentil,  M.  Voyage  men  d'Inde,  641 
Geoffrey,  S.  F.  On  foreign  vegetables,  332 
Geography,  608 
Geographical  transactions,  591 
Geology.  Systems  and  treatises,  276 
Geological  transactions,  591 
Geometry,  works  and  treatises  on,  340 
George,  J.  Navigation  and  dry  rot,  401 
Georgia,  histories  of,  873 

—  Constitution  and  laws  of,  151 
Gerald,  J.  Convention  on  war,  810 
Gerard,  A.     Pastoral  care,  59 

—  Evidences  of  Christianity,  31 

—  Essay  on  taste,  426 
Gerard,  Abbe.    Comte  de  Valmont,  546 

—  Melanges,  565 
Gerard,  Gilbert.  Bib.  criticism,  24 
Gerard,  M.  Friend  of  nature,  271 
Geree,  J,    On  episcopacy,  790 

—  Judicial  astrology,  189 
Gerhard,  J.  Meditationes  sacrse,  59 
Grermain,  St.  Doctor  and  student,  145 
Germany,  histories  of,  819 

—  Travels  in,  654 

—  Aurea  Bulla,  157 
Gesner,  S.  Letters,  555 
Gesner,  C.  Bibliotheca,  3 
Gherardmi,  C.  Hist.ofSuli,  742 
Ghirardi,  M.  B.  Comedia,  517 
Giannone,  P.    Istoria  de  Napoli,  824 

—  History  of  Naples,  824 
Gibbon,  E.    Study  of  literature,  410 

—  Mis.  works,  565 

—  Roman  empire,  746 
Gibbons,  T.  Rhetoric,  426 
Gibson,  E.  B.    Canons,  &c.  of  the  Church 

of  England,  120 

Gibson,  R.    Experimental  philosophy,  255 

Giffard,  E.  C.    France  and  England,  830 

Gifford,  J.    Hist,  of  France,  831 

—  Louis  XVI.  831 

—  Residence  in  France,  666 
Gilbert,  Sir  G.    Law  of  ejectment,  145 


Gilbert,  J.     Answer  to  Bossuet,  59 

Gilbert,  Sir  H.     Passage  to  Cataia,  696 

Gilbert,  T.    Employment  of  the  poor,  223 

—  Voyage  to  Canton,  641 
Gilby,  A.  Gardner's  defection,  59 
Gilchrist,  J.  B.  East  India  guide,  696 
Gilchrist,  J.     Rational  grammar,  417 

—  Dictionary  of  English  language,  417 
Gill,  T.  Technical  repository,  592 
Giles,  C.  Discourse  on  noise,  527 
Gillespie,  A.  Gleanings  in  Buenos  Ayres,  716 
Gillies,  J.    History  of  the  world,  731 

—  Ancient  Greece,  742 

—  Frederick  II.  820 
Gilliland,  T.     Dramatic  mirror,  497 

—  The  trap,  527 
Gilly,  W.  S.  Piedmont  and  Waldenses,  666 
Gilmore,  T.  Navigation,  401 
Gilpin,  J.  On  canals,  248 
Gilpin,  W.     Exposit.  new  test.  24 

—  Moral  contrasts,  60 

—  Dialogues,  549 

—  On  picturesque  beauty,  358 

—  Observations  on  England,  679 
Giraffi,  A.  Revolutions  of  Naples,  824 
Giraldi,  G.  Centi  novelle,  546 
Giraud,  F.  Campaign  of  Paris,  831 
Gisborne,  T.    Familiar  survey,              120,  60 

—  On  the  duties  of  men,  197 

—  Moral  philosophy,  197 

—  Duties  of  the  female  sex,  197 

—  On  national  order,  216 
Gladwin,  F.    The  Gulestan,  527 

—  History  of  Hindostan,  844 
Glanville,  J.     Vanity  of  dogmatising,  576 

—  Philosophy  and  religion,  60 

—  Concerning  preaching,  60 

—  Saducisimus,  190 
Glass,  G.  Canary  Islands,  844 
Glasscock.  Naval  sketches,  633 
Glasse,  G.  H.  Sacred  history,  24 
Glasse,  S.  Advice  to  children,  208 
Glauber,  J.  R.    (Euvres  de,  190 

—  Works,  297 
Gleig,  G.  R.     Hist,  of  the  bible,  18 

—  British  empire  in  India, 
Glen,  W.    Tour  to  Karass, 
Globes,  use  of. 
Glover,  J.    On  digestion. 
Glover,  R.    Play, 

Glover,  Mr.    Trade  of  Germany  and  Hol- 
land, 

Gluesing.    Gottes  in  Christo, 
Gobat,  S.     Residence  in  Abyssinia, 
Gockelius,  C.  L.     De  sepentaria  Virginia,  293 

Goclenius,  R.     Physica  completa,  255 
Goddard,  J.     Practice  of  physic  in  Lon- 
don, 
Godolphin,  J.    Orphan's  legacy, 
Godwin,  W.     On  man, 

—  Political  justice, 

—  The  inquirer, 

—  Examination  of, 

—  On  population, 

—  Novels, 

—  Essays  on  sepulchres, 

—  History  of  England, 
Godwyn,  M.     Annals  of  England, 
Godwyn,  T.    Rites  of  the  Hebrews, 


844 
696 
348 
325 
506 

235 

60 
705 


297 
145 
196 
196 
196 
196 
223 
527 
576 
764 
764 
114 


INDEX. 


1009 


Goede,  A.  G.     Travels  in  England, 
Goerres,  P.     Germany  and  tlie  revolution, 
Goethe,  W.  J.     Novels, 

—  Faustus, 

GoflFaux,  F.  J.     Rob.  Crusoe,  Latine, 
Golberry,  M.     Travels  in  Africa, 
Golder,  J.     American  teacher, 
Goldham,  N.     Reasonable  word, 
Goldney,  E.     Epistles  to  deists, 
Goldoni,  C.    Commedie  scelte, 
Goldsborough,  C.  W.     Naval  chronicle, 
Goldson,  W.     On  Atlantic  ocean, 
Goldsmith,  L.    Conduct  of  France, 

—  Statistics  of  France, 
Goldsmith,  O.     Works  and  life, 

—  Roman  history, 

—  Dramatic  works, 

—  Vicar  of  Wakefield, 

—  Essays, 

—  History  of  England, 

—  Grecian  history, 

Goldson,  W.    Passage  to  the  Pacific, 
Golownin,  G.     Captivity  in  Japan, 
Goltz,  H.     Hist.  Imp.  Cassarumque, 

—  Historia  Romanorum, 
Good,  J.     On  celestial  bodies. 
Good,  J.  M.    Support  of  poor, 

—  Book  of  nature, 

Goodal,  W.     Hist,  of  Scotland, 
Goodfellow,  J.    Assistant  for  merchants, 
Goodhugh,  W.    Library  manual, 
Goodisson,  W.     Ionian  islands, 
Goodman,  J.     Religious  tracts, 
Goodwin,  J.    Rights  of  magistrates, 

—  Vindication  of  the  same, 

—  Christ's  teachers, 

—  Apologetical  account,       ' 

—  Primitive  Christianity, 
Goodwin,  T.     Roman  antiquities, 
Goguet.     Origin  of  laws, 

Gordon,  A.    Journey  in  the  Netherlands, 

—  Hieroglyphical  figures, 

—  Steam  carriages, 

—  Life  of  Pope  Alexander, 

—  Hist,  of  Peter  the  Great, 

—  Journey  in  Scotland, 
Gordon,  J.    Tracts, 

—  History  of  Ireland, 

—  Pillars  of  priestcraft, 

—  Independent  whig, 

Gordon,  P.     Geographical  grammar, 
Gordon,  P.  L.     Rjlgium  and  Holland, 
Gordon,  T.     Hist,  of  Gr.  revelation, 

—  Ship  architecture, 

Gordon,  T.  F.     Laws  of  the  U.  S. 

—  History  of  America, 

—  Gazetteer  of  Pennsylvania, 

—  Gazetteer  of  New  Jersey, 

—  History  of  New  Jersey, 

—  History  of  Pennsylvania, 

—  Hist,  of  the  United  States  of  America, 
Gordon,  W.     Universal  accountant, 

—  State  of  Rome, 

Gorgaud,  Gen.    Campaign  of  1815, 

—  Examination  of  Segur, 

Gorio,  A.  F.    Inscriptiones  antiquse, 
Gorani,  J.     Memoires  de  Tltalie, 
GoMe,  M.     Lovers  of  la  Vendee, 
Goisling,  W.    City  of  Canterbury, 

127 


679 

820 

5-27 

517 

546 

705 

434 

60 

60 

516 

862 

641 

901 

624 

565 

746 

506 

527 

576 

764 

742 

641 

696 

740 

746 

190 

252 

271 

764 

235 

3 

689 

60 

8 

8 

60 

60 

60 


Gosnold,  J.    Laying  on  of  hands,  60 

Goudemetz.  Historical  epochs,  831 
Gouge,  W.  M.  Paper  money  and  banking,  229 

Gough,  J.  P.     On  cantharides,  332 

Gough,  J.    History  of  the  Quakers,  120 

Gough,  R.     On  topography,  617 

Gourlay,  R.    Statistics  of  Canada,  627 

Gout,  treatises  on,  319 

Government,  treatises  on,  215 

Gracian,  B.     The  hero,  202 

Graffigny,  Mad.    (Euvres,  565 

—  Peruvian  letters,  555 
Grafton.  Chronicle,  764 
Graham,  Mrs.     Rome,  666 

—  India,  696 

—  Voyage  to  Brazil,  716 
Graham,  J.     Corn  and  currency,  229 

—  Principlej  of  population,  223 
Grahame,  J.  History  of  the  U.  States,  862 
Grammar,  treatises  on,  411 
Grandpr6,  T.  Voyage  to  Bengal,  696 
Grant,  A.  History  of  Brazil,  854 
Grant,  C.  History  of  Mauritius,  845 
Grant,  J.     Voyage  of  discovery,  641 

—  Latin  Grammar,  413 

—  Essays,  &c.  576 

—  Hist,  of  the  English  church,  121 

—  Origin  of  society,  180 
Grant,  Mrs.    Letters  from  the  mountains,  555 


—  Am.  lady,  527 

—  Intellectual  education,  208 
Granville,  A.  B.  Travels  in  Russia,  &,c  650 
Granville,  Lord.  Works,  565 
Grattan,  H.    Works,  565 

—  Speeches,  434 

—  Tales,  527 
Grattan,  T.C.  History  of  Netherlands,  822 
Grauer,  A.    Praelectiones,  60 

746|Graunt,  J.    On  bills  of  mortality,  223 

179  Graves,  J.     Hist  of  Cleveland,  618 

656  Graves,  R.     On  the  apostles,  60 

735  —  Senilities,  576 
248  Gravesande,  W.  J.    Natural  philosophy,     255 

825  Gray,  H.     Letters  from  Canada,  717 

816  Gray,  J.     Inland  navigation,  248 

679  —  Fiend  of  the  reformation,  60 

217  Gray,  R.    Letters  from  Germany,  650 

764  —  Key  to  the  old  testament,  24 

60  Gray,  S.    Happiness  of  states,  223 

60  Gray,  T.    Letters,  555 

611  —Works,  566 

656  Gray,  Wm.    Travels  in  Africa,  705 

742  Greatheed,  B.     Tragedies,  506 

401  Greaves,  J.     Works  and  life,  566 

150  Greece,  history  of,  741 

854  —  Travels  in,  687 

611  Green,  A.     Revival  of  religion,  60 

611  —  Account  of  New  Jersey  college,  214 

876  Green,  C.  F.     Modern  chemistry,  261 

878  Greene,  G.    Lower  Normandy,  666 

862  Green,  J.    On  electricity,  261 

235  —  War  in  Greece,  742 

824  —  Journey  to  Aleppo,  689 
831  Green,  T.  Diary  of  literature,  577 
816  Green,  W.  Annals  of  George  IIL  764 
735  Greenham,  R.     Works  of,  42 

825  Greenland,  history  of,  815 
527  Greenwood,  J.  English  grammar,  417 
618  Greer,  J.    Linen  market  of  Ulster,  235 


1010 


INDEX. 


Gregoire,  AbW.  On  the  reforination  of  the 

Jews,  114 

—  On  the  negroes,  197.  185 
Gr6goire.  Lcttre  aux  philanthropes,  242 
Gregorie,  J.    Tracts,  566 

—  Works  of,  42 
Gregory,  G.  Hist,  of  the  Christian  Church,  121 

—  Letters,  555 

—  Philosophy  and  chemistry,  255 

—  Economy  of  nature,  271 
Gregory,  J.    On  man  and  aiymals,  185 

—  Essays,  577 
Gregory,  Dr.  J.     Duties  of  a  physician,  297 

—  A  father's  legacy,  208 
Gregory,  VV.  Voyage  in  the  Duff,  641 
Grellief.  Hist.  nat.  debt,  229 
Gremus,  M.  Documens  du  Geneve,  &c.  825 
Greuville,  Lord.  On  the  sinking  fund,  229 
Greswell,  E.  View  of  tlie  Greek  press,  379 
Gresswell,  W.  On  the  Mosaic  ritual,  31 
Greville,  Mr.     British  India,  845 

—  Maxims,  549 

—  Philosophical  essays,  577 
Grew,  N.  Gresham  college,  590 
Grey,  F.  Lord.  Ryehouse  plot,  764 
Grey,  J.  Address  to  the  Quakers,  893 
Grey,  Z.  Charles  I.  764 
Grieve,  J.  Kamtschatka,  845 
Griffin,  E.  T.  Remains  and  life,  566 
Griffin,  W.  On  the  pine  apple,  387 
Griffith,  Mrs.    Novels,  528 

—  Pierre  Viaud,  528 

—  On  boring  for  water,  346 
Griffith,  J.  Travels,  634 
Grimm,  Baron.  Correspondence,  556 
Grimke,  T.  S.     On  the  Bible  as  a  class 

book,  61 

—  Oration,  434 
Grimshaw,  W.     Hist,  of  England,  764 

—  Hist,  of  U.  States,  862 
Griscom,  J.  Travels  in  Europe,  650 
Grisone,  F.  De  cavalcare,  406 
Gronovius,  J.  F.    Do  supellectilis  lapidese,  281 

—  Ad  Seneca  notae,  181 
Gros,  J.  D.  Principles  of  rectitude,  197 
Grose,  F.     Antiquities,  &,c.  764 

—  Military  antiquities,  404 

—  Drawing  caricatures,  361 

—  Provincial  glossary,  417 

—  The  olio,  577 
Grose,  Mr.  Voyage  to  India,  696 
Grosier,  Abb6.  Descript.  China,  845 
Grosley,  M.     Italy  and  its  inhabitants,  666 

—  Tour  in  England,  679 
Grotius,  H.     De  veritate  relig.  31 

—  Christian  religion,  31 

—  Opera  omnia,  42 

—  De  jure  belli,  138 

—  Rights  of  war,  138 

—  On  the  Euchariste,  61 

—  Tragoedias  ct  comoediis,  499 
~  Rebus  Belgicis,  822 
Grove,  H.  Moral  philosophy,  197 
Groves,  A.  N.  Residence  in  Bagdad,  696 
Guaging,  works  on,  340 
Guarini.  Dramatic  works,  517 
Gueulette,  M.  Contes  Chinois,  546 
Guen^e,  Abb6.  Jews'  letters,  31 
Guest,  R.    Cotton  manufactories,  235 


Guicciardini,  A.     BelgieB  descriptio,  822 

Guerres  d'ltalie,  825 

History  of  Italy,  825 

Guicciardini,  L.     Hore  recreatione,  546 

Guidot,  T.     Discourse  of  Bathe,  277 

Guillim,  J.     Heraldry,  737 

Gunning.     Disputation  with  Denne,  61 

Gunning,  Mrs.     Farmer's  boy,  528 

Gurdon,  T.  Court  of  Parliament,  154 
Gurncy,  J.  J.     Evidences  of  Christianity,    31 

On  redemption,  61 

Gurney,  Miss.     Saxon  chronicle,  765 

Gutch,  J.     Antiquities  of  England,  765 

Guthberlet,  H.     Chronologia,  731 

Guthrey,  J.     Speech,  61 

Guthrie,  Mrs.     Tour  in  Crimea,  656 

Guthrie,  W.     Geography,  611 

—  Hist,  of  England,  765 
Guys,  M.  Voyages  de  la  Grece,  689 
Gutzlaff,  C.    Voyage  to  China,  696 

—  Hist,  of  China,  845 
Gwynne,  J.     Military  and  civil  war,  765 


H. 


Habesci,  E.    Ottoman  empire,  841 

Habington,  W.     Edward  IV.  765 

Hacke,  W.     Voyages,  &c.  630 

Hackett,  J.    South  America,  717 

Hackman,  J.     Letters,  556 

Haddon,  W.     Answer  to  Orosius,  61 

Hadley.     Hadley's  quadrant,  401 

Hager,  Dr.     Palermo,  666 

Haine,  R.    On  woollen  manufacture,  235 

Haji.     Wars  of  the  Turks,  841 

Hakewill,  G.  On  providence,  61 
Hakewill,  W.     Liberty  of  the  subject,         145 

Hakluyt,  R.     Voyages,  &c.  630 

—  Virginia  and  Florida,  862 
Hale,  Sir  M.     Works  and  life  of,  42 

—  Contemplations  and  life,  61 

—  Pleas  of  the  crown,  158 

—  Origination  of  mankind,  223 

—  Advice  to  his  children,  208 
Hale,  Mrs.  American  character,  528 
Hales,  G.  Sonorum  doctrina,  261 
Hales,  J.  Remains,  42 
Hales,  S.     Statistical  essays,  346 

—  On  ventilation,  286 

—  Philosophical  experiments,  255 

—  On  tar-water,  332 

—  Distilling  sea  water,  266 
Hales,  W.  Chronology,  731 
Haley,  W.  Plays,  506 
Halford,  D.  Backslidings,  61 
Halford,  Sir  H.  Essays  and  orations,  297 
Halhed,  N.  B.  Gentoo  laws,  157 
Halifax,  Marquis  of.  Miscellanies,  566 
Halifax,  C.  Letters,  556 
Halkett,  J.  American  Indians,  854 
Hall,  B.     Voyages  and  travels,  634 

—  Loochoo  Islands,  697 

—  Voyages  to  eastern  seas,  697 
Hall,  D.  Duty  of  attending  worship,  61 
Hall,  E.  Hist,  of  England,  765 
Hall,  F.     Travels  in  France,  666 

—  Travels  in  Canada,  717 

—  Colombia,  717 
Hall,  J.     Tour  in  Scotland  and  Ireland,      680 


INDEX. 


1011 


Hall,  J.     Legends  and  tales,  528 

—  Letters  from  the  west,  716 
HalL  J.  E.     Law  Journal,  592 

—  Philadelphia  souvenir,  577 
Hall,  Bp.  J.     Works  of,  42 

—  On  the  old  religion,  61 

—  On  episcopacie,  61 

—  Contemplations,  24 
Hall,  R.  Works  and  memoir  of,  42 
Hall,  Mrs.  S.  Bible  conversations,  24 
Hall,  T.  Downfall  of  May  games,  61 
Hallam,  H.     Middle  ages,  752 

—  Hist,  of  England,  765 
Halley,  E.     Miscellanea  curiosa,  255 

—  Astronomical  tables,  350 
Haller,  M.  Lettres,  556 
Haller,  Baron.  Christian  religion,  32 
Halliday,  Sir  A.     House  of  Hanover,  820 

—  House  of  Guelph,  737 
Halliday,  A.  Portugal,  837 
Haliburton,  T.  C.  Hist,  of  Nova  Scotia,  854 
Haly burton,  T.  On  salvation,  61 
Hambleton,  Margaret.  Testimony,  61 
Hamilton,  A.     Works,  &c.  899 

—  U.  S.  treasury  report,  235 

—  On  taxation  and  nat.  debt,  229 

—  Acct.  of  the  East  Indies,  697 
Hamilton,  Elizabeth.     Letters  on  educa- 
tion, 208 

—  Hints  on  schools,  209 

—  Popular  essays,  577 

—  Tales,  528 

—  Letters,  556 
Hamilton,  W.  East  India  Gazetteer,  611 
Hamilton,  F.  Account  of  Nepalu,  697 
Hamilton,  Gov.  Internal  improvement,  248 
Hamilton,  J.  P.  Travels  in  Colombia,  717 
Hamilton,  Capt.     Travels  in  America,  717 

—  Peninsular  war,  838 

—  Cyril  Thornton,  528 
Hamilton,  J.  £.  Strictures  on  Dr.  Knowles, 

&c.  61 

Hamilton,  M.     Voyage  en  Irlande,  680 

Hamilton,  R.    Progress  of  society,  185 

Hamilton,  Sir  W.     Antiquities,  Vases,  375 

—  On  Vesuvius,  277 

—  Roman  antiquities,  735 
Hamilton,  W.     Hindostan,  &c.  845 

—  Remarks  on  Turkey,  705 
Hamilton,  W.  G.     Parliamentary  logic,  426 
Hammond,  H.     On  resisting  the  civil  ma- 
gistrate, 8 

—  Practical  catechism,  36 

—  Works  of,  42 
Hammond,  J.  Virginia  and  Maryland,  884 
Hancarville,  D'.  Recherches,  747 
Hancock,  J.     On  figurative  language,  61 

—  Essay  on  instinct,  293 
Hand,  F.  On  the  tobacco  plant,  387 
Hannay,  R.  Defence  of  usury,  235 
Hanno.  Voyages  of,  705 
Hansard.  Parliamentary  debates,  765 
Han  way,  J.     On  prisons,  159 

—  Advice  to  a  daughter,  20!) 

—  Infant  parish  poor,  223 

—  Virtue  in  humble  life,  62 
Hardie,  J.     Latin  grammar,  413 

—  Diet,  of  wonder  and  art,  271 

—  American  remembrancer,  731 


Harding,  G.     Works,  566 

Hardyng,  J.    Hist,  of  England,  765 

Hardy,  R.  W.     Travels  in  Mexico,  717 

Hare,  C.  W.     Oration,  434 

Hare,  Bp.  F.     Stufly  of  the  scriptures,  25 

Reply  to  the  bishop  of  Bangor,  62 

Hare,  R.  Resources  of  the  U.  S.  901 
Harkness,  H.     Hist,  of  the  Neilgherries,      845 

Harlan,  R.     On  salamandra,  &c.  293 

Harley,  R.     On  public  credit,  230 

Harleian.     Pamphlets  and  tracts,  765 

Harleville,  M.  C.     Comedie,  517 

Harmonies.     Old  and  New  Testament,  16 

Harpe,  La.     L'Histoire  des  voyages,  631 

Harper,  R.  G.     Political  speeches,  901 

—  Correspondence  on  Russia,  816 

—  Foreign  intercourse,  898 
U.  S.  and  France,  898 

Harper,  Gen.    On  canals,  248 

Harring,  H.     Hist,  of  Poland,  816 

Harrington,  E.     A  schizzo  on  man,  361 

Harrington,  H.     Nugce  antiquae,  566 

Harrington,  J.     Oceana  and  life,  217 

Harrington,  R.     On  fire  and  planets,  350 

Harris,  J.     Works  and  life,  566 

—  Treatises  on  art,  358 

—  Philosophical  arrangements,  180 
On  money  and  coins,  239 

—  Philology,  412 

—  Voyages,  &c.  630 
Harris,  T.  Medical  orations,  434 
Harris,  T.  M.    Tour  to  Alleghany  moun- 

tains,  717 

—  Nat.  hist.  Bible,  18 
Harris,  W.     Hist.  Charles  L  765 

—  Hist  of  Dublin,  623 
Harris,  W.T.  Tour  in  U.  States,  717 
Harrison,  G.  Adversaria,  549 
Harlson,  H.  Tragedy,  506 
Hart,  Miss.  Letters,  717 
Harte,  W.  Hist,  of  Gustavus,  816 
Hartford,  Countess  of.  Letters,  556 
Hartley,  D.     Christian  religion,  32 

—  On  the  human  mind,  185 

—  On  man,  185 
Hartley,  J.  Researches  in  Greece,  689 
Hartshorne,  C.  H.  Book  rarities,  3 
Hartwell,  M.  State  of  Virginia,  884 
Harwood,  E.     Of  temperance,  202 

—  Greek  and  Roman  classics,  3 
Harvey,  G.  Fraud  of  physicians,  298 
Harvey,  W.  W.  Sketch  of  Hayti,  717 
Hassal,  Miss.  Horrors  of  St.  Domingo,  717 
Hasselquist.  Voyages  and  trxivels,  689 
Hasted,  E.  County  of  Kent,  618 
Hastings,  W.     Memoirs  of  India,  845 

—  On  accidents  by  fire,  399 
Hatsell,  J.  Privileges  of  parliament,  154 
Haussez,  d'.  Great  Britain,  680 
Hauteville,  M.  Account  of  Poland,  81 0 
Havercamp,  S.  De  numismale,  740 
Havers,  G.  Nat.  pliilosophy,  255 
Haweis,  T.  Communicant's  companion,  62 
Hawes,  W.  Humane  society,  2.52 
Havvke,  M.  Essays,  577 
Hawkesbee,  F.  Mechanical  experiments,  346 
Hawkesbury,  L.  On  neutral  nations,  809 
Hawkesworth,  J.     Voyages,  641 

—  The  adventurer,  577 


1012 


INDEX. 


Hawkesworth,  Dr.  Play,  506 
Hawkins,  Sir  C.  On  the  Ictus  of  Diodorus,  731 
Hawkins,  J.  S.    Greek  and  Latin  poetry,   440 

Hawkins,  J.  Travels  in  Africa,  705 
Hawkins,  Miss.     Memoirs  and  anecdotes,  549 

—  Novels,  528 
Hawkins,  W.     Tracts  on  divinity,  62 

—  Pleas  of  the  crown,  159 
Hawles,  Sir  S.  Duties  of  juries,  145 
Haworth,  W.  Conversion  of  a  Quaker,  62 
Hay,  E.  Insurrection  of  Wexford,  765 
Hay,  G.     On  expatriation,  139 

—  On  naturalization,  139 
Hay,  Major.  Peninsular  war,  838 
Hay,  W.     Works  of,  566 

—  Rcligio  philosophi,  62 
Hay,  L.  Peninsular  war,  838 
Hayes,  R.  Moneys,  weights,  measures,  235 
Haygarth,  J.  On  tractors,  332 
Hayley,  W.  Essay  on  old  maids,  528 
Haym,  N.  F.  Museo  nummario,  740 
Haynes,  S.  State  papers,  &.c.  765 
Hayter,  J.  Herculaneum  MSS.  3 
Hayward,  Sir  J.  Edward  VI.  766 
Hazard,  E.  State  papers,  862 
Hazard,  S.  Register  of  Pennsylvania,  603 
Hazlitt,  W.     Travels  in  France,  666 

—  On  English  poets,  440 

—  British  eloquence,  434 

—  Political  essays,  217 

—  Table  talk,  &c.  519.     Comic  writers,  517 

—  English  stage,  497 
Head,  Sir  T.  Brunnens  of  Nassau,  656 
Head,  Capt.  Travels,  717 
Head,  F,  B.  Rio  Plata  association,  718 
Health,  treatises  on,  300 
Hearne,  S,  Hudson's  bay,  718 
Hearne,  T.     English  antiquities,  766 

—  Progress  of  freedom,  217 
Heath,  R.  Natural  history  of  Cornwall,  766 
Heathcoat,  H.  Navigation,  401 
Heatchcote,  R.     On  the  use  of  reason  in 

matters  of  religion,  8.  62 

Heber,  Bp.  R.    Journey  in  India,  697 

Heckewelder,  J.     Mission  to  Indians,  132 

Hedericus.    Lexicon  Grajcum,  413 

Heeren,  A.  H.  L.    Anc.  history,  731 

—  Anc.  Greece,  742 

—  Politics  of  Greece,  217 

—  Hist,  of  Europe,  753 

—  Anc.  Africa,  845 
Hegenitius,  G.  Itinerarium,  656 
Heidegger,  J.  H.  Hist,  patriarchum,  18 
Heineccius,  J.  G.     Universal  law,  139 

—  Juris  civilis,  142 
Heinrich.  Der  evangelischen,  18 
Heinsius.     Orationum,  434 

—  Crepundia  Siliana,  426 
Heiss,  S.  Hist,  of  the  empire,  820 
Helia,  F.  Vita  di  S.  Antonio,  131 
Heliodorus.     Ethiopicorum,  546 

—  Theagcnes  and  Chariclea,  528 
Helme,  Elizabeth.     Maternal  solicitude,  209 

—  Rambles  in  London,  209 
Helms,  A.  Z.  Travels  from  Buenos  Ayres,  718 
Helvetius,  M.     De  Tesprit,  185 

—  On  man,  185 
Helvicus,  C.  History  and  chronology,  731 
Hemans,  Mrs.    Siege  of  Valencia,  506 


Henault,  M.     Hist,  of  France,  831 

Henderson,  Al.    On  wines,  302 

Henderson,  J.     Letters  and  poems,  556 

—  New  S.  Wales,  641 

—  Travels  in  Russia  and  Iceland,  656 

—  Hist,  of  Brazil,  854 
Henderson,  Capt.  An  account  of  Honduras,  854 
Hennepin,  R.  P.  L.  Voyages,  718 
Henning,  F.  Reiner  krystallstrom,  62 
Henniker,  Sir  F.  Visit  to  Egypt,  705 
Henry,  A.  Adventures  in  Canada,  718 
Henry,  J.  J.  Campaign  in  Quebec,  862 
Henry,  M.    Selections  from  commentaries,     25 

—  Method  of  prayer,  39 
Henry,  R.  Hist,  of  Great  Britain,  766 
Henry,  T.  Preserving  water  at  sea,  266 
Hentzner,  P.  Travels  in  England,  680 
Heraldry,  736 
Heraldus.  De  rerum  judicatorum,  137 
Herbals,  283 
Herbert,  Ld.     Life  of  Henry  VIIL  766 

—  Relig.  Gentilium,  135 
Herbert,  T.     Travels,  634 

—  Hist,  of  Persia,  845 
Herder.    Sac.  poetry  of  the  Hebrews,  25 

—  Outlines  of  philosophy,  197 
Heriot,  G.     Hist,  of  Canada,  855 

—  Travels  in  Canada,  718 
Herodian.  Historise  sui  teraporis,  747 
Herodotus.  Historia,  742 
Hermilly,  D'.  Hist.  d'Espagne,  837 
Heron,  R.     Geography,  611 

—  Letters  of  literature,  410 

—  Journey  in  Scotland,  680 

—  Natural  history,  271 
Herrera,  J.  M.  Correspondencia,  855 
Herrera,  A.  de.  Hist,  of  America,  855 
Herries,  J.  On  suicide,  202 
Herries,  J.  C.  State  of  Europe,  752 
Herschel,  T.  Catalogue  of  stars,  and  astro- 
nomy, 350 

Herttell,  T.     On  intemperance,  203 

Hertzburgh,  de.     Population  of  states,  223 

Hervey,  C.  Letters  from  Italy,  666 
Hervey,  J.     Remarks   on  Bolingbroke's 

letters,  32 

—  Meditations,  62 

—  Letters  and  dialogues,  556 
Hervey,  Lady.  Letters  and  memoir,  556 
Hess,  E.  Psalterium  Davidis,  40 
Heston,  J.  F.  Moral  and  political  truth,  197 
Heude,  W.  Voyages,  634 
Hewitt,  A.     Hist  of  North  Carolina  and 

Georgia,  871 

Hewitt,  J.     Money  and  coin,  235 

Hewson,  W.     On  the  blood,  326 

Hewson.     St.  Patrick's  purgatory,  62 

Hey,  J.     Ijectures  on  divinity,  62 

Heyden,  C.     Astrology,  190 

Heylin,  J.     Lectures  on  theology,  42 

Heylin,  P.     Cosmography,  611 

—  Hist,  of  the  Presbyterians,  121 
Hey  no,  B.  Tracts  on  India,  845 
Hey  wood,  S.  Vindication  of  C.  J.  Fox,  764 
Heywood,  T.  Play,  506 
Hibbert,  S.     Shetland  islands,  680 

—  On  extinct  volcanoes,  277 

—  Philosophy  of  apparitions,  190 
Hichborn,  B.    Oration,  434 


INDEX. 


1013 


Hickeringill,  E.    Mis.  works,  56G 

—  Priestcraft,  62 
Hickes,  G.  Gentleman  instructed,  203 
Hieroclis.  In  aurea  carmina,  180 
Hieroglyphics,  Egyptian,  416 
Higgeson.  N.  England  plantation,  875 
Highmore,  A.     Charities  of  London,  252 

—  Executor's  accounts,  145 
Higgins,  G.  Celtic  druids,  135 
Hildrop,  J.     Works,  566 

—  Contempt  of  the  clergy,  121 

—  On  the  brute  creation,  203 
Hill,  A.    Works,  566 

—  Dramatic  works,  506 
Hill,  B.  Journey  in  Sicily,  666 
Hill,  H.  D.  Anc.  Greece,  742 
Hill,  J.     On  plants  and  timber,  286 

—  Prevention  of  poverty,  223 

—  Works  of  the  royal  society,  590 

—  Latin  synonymes,  413 

—  Vegetable  system,  271 
Hill,  R.     Village  dialogues,  549 

—  Tour  in  England,  680 
Hill,  Mr.  Catholic  balance,  62 
Hilliard,  W.  Address,  434 
Hills,  R.  Sketches  of  Flanders,  &c.  656 
Hinckley,  J.  Republic  of  Venice,  825 
Hindmarsh,  R.  Seal  on  the  lips,  62 
Hinton,  J.  Topography  of  the  U.  S.  627 
Hippislcy,  G.  Expedition  to  Orinoco,  718 
Hippocrates.     Opera,                            306. 298 

—  Surgery  and  physic,  330 
History,  treatises  on,  607 

—  General,  729 
Hitchcock,  E.  Geology,  &c.  Massachusetts,  275 
Hoadley,  Bp.  On  the  sacrament,  62 
Hoadly,  Dr.  Comedy,  506 
Hoare,  Sir  R.  C.    Tour  in  Italy,  666 

—  Tour  in  Ireland,  680 
Hoare,  P.    On  the  arts,  358 

—  Operas,  506 

—  The  artist,  577 
Hobart,  Bp.  J.  H.  Works  and  life,  42 
Hobbes,  T.     Philosophica  de  cive,  217 

—  Philosophical  rudiments,  217 
Hobhousc,  B.  Collection  of  tracts,  577 
Hobhouse,  J.  C.     Historical  illustrations,    426 

—  Illustrations  of  Byron,  41 0 

—  Letters  from  Paris,  666 

—  Journey  to  Albania,  689 
Hodges,  G.  L.  Expedition  to  Portugal,  838 
Hodges,  W.  Travels  in  India,  697 
Hodgkin,  J.  Greek  accidence,  413 
Hodgskin,  T.  Travels  in  Germany,  656 
Hodgson,  A.     On  slave  labour,  242 

—  Travels  in  N.  America,  718 
Hodgson,  W.  The  gleaner,  577 
Hodson,  J.  Christian's  introduction,  62 
Hodson,  T.  Accomplished  tutor,  209 
Hody,  H.  On  the  vacant  sees,  121 
Hoffland,  Mrs.  Matilda,  a  tale,  528 
Hoffman.  A  winter  in  the  west,  529 
Hoffman,  D.     Course  of  legal  study,  145 

—  Introductory  law  lecture,  145 
Hogarth,  W.     Analysis  of  beauty,  361 

—  Prints  and  illustrations  of,  365 
Hogg,  J.    Tales,  528 

—  The  three  perils  of  woman,  529 
Hojah,  E.    Hist  of  Sultan  Orchan,  841 


Holbein,  H.    Dance  of  death, 

365 

Holberg,  Baron.     Univers.  hist. 

731 

Holcombe.     Georgia  repository. 

596 

Holcrofl,  T.     Travels  to  Paris, 

666 

—  Comedies,  &.c. 

507 

Holderness,  Mrs.     New  Russia, 

656 

Hole,  M.     On  the  liturgy. 

38 

—  Expost.  of  catechism. 

36 

Holland,  H.     Travels, 

689 

Holland,  I.     Dialogos  et  axiomata. 

190 

Holland.    Civile  zaken. 

157 

—  Travels  in. 

689 

—  History  of, 

822 

Holies,  Ld.     Letter, 

794 

—  Bishops  not  judges. 

154 

Holley,  M.  A.     Texas, 

718 

Holwell,  J.  Z.    On  providence,  &c. 

62 

—  Hist,  of  Bengal, 

845 

—  Pursuits  of  intelligent  beings. 

197 

Holman,  J.     Travels, 

650 

Holman,  J.  G.     Dramatic  works. 

507 

Holmes,  A.     American  annals. 

855 

Holmes,  J.     Greek  grammar. 

413 

—  Account  of  the  U.  S. 

718 

Holmes,  G.    Sketches  in  Ireland, 

680 

Home,  I.     Tragedy, 

507 

—  Works  and  life. 

566 

Homilies, 

90 

Hommius,  F.     Disputationes, 

62 

Hone,  W.     Table,  day,  and  year  book. 

353 

Hood,  T.    Whims  and  oddities. 

529 

Hook,  Mr.    Operas, 

507 

Hooke,  Dr.  Discoveries  by  the  microscope,  271 

—  Posthumous  works,  298 
Hooke,  N.  Roman  history,  747 
Hooker,  W.  J.  Flora  boreali  Americana,  286 
Hooker,  R.     Works  and  life,  566 

—  Eccleciastical  polity,  142 
Hooker,  W.  J.  Tour  in  Iceland,  656 
Hookes,  E.  Spirit  of  the  Martyrs,  131 
Hoolc,  C.  Sayings  and  proverbs,  549 
Hope,  T.    Anastasius,  529 

—  Origin  of  man,  197 

—  Household  furniture,  &c.  370 
Hopkins,  J.     Psalms  in  metre,  40 

—  Gospel  among  the  Indians,  132 
Hopkinson,  F.  Works,  566 
Hopkinson,  J.  Discourse,  434 
Hopkirk,  T.  Flora  anomala,  286 
Home,  Bp.  G.     Essays,  577 

—  Commentary  on  Psalms,  25 

—  Murray's  selection,  do.  25 

—  On  infidelity,  62 
Home,  T.  H.    Bibliography,  3 

—  Introduction  to  the  scriptures,  25 

—  Manual  for  the  afflicted,  62 
Horneman,  F.  Travels  in  Africa,  705 
Horrebow,  N.  Hist,  of  Iceland,  275 
Horsefield,  T.  Zoology  of  Java,  293 
Horseley,  Bp.  S.     Biblical  criticism,  25 

—  On  Isaiah  c.  xviii.  25 

—  Controversy  with  Dr.  Priestley,  63 
Horseman,  G.  Conveyancing,  145 
Horsemanden,  D.  New  York  conspiracy,  877 
Horsemanship,  treatises  on,  406 
Horses,  treatises  on,  394 
Hort,  W.  J.  New  pantheon,  135 
Horticulture,  385 
Hosack,  D.    College  of  physicians,  590 


1014 


INDEX. 


Hosack,  D.     Elgin  botanic  garden,  286 

D'Hospital.     Herculaneum,  735 

Hospitals,  account  of,  252 

Hotoman,  F.     State  of  France,  831 

Houel,  J.  Voyage  pittoresque,  666 
Hough,  J.    Letters  on  tlie  Nilgherries,        697 

—  Reply  to  the  Abbe  Dubois,  63 
Hough,  S.  Sketch  of  Chili,  718 
Houlston,  T.  Observations  on  poisons,  333 
Housman,  J.    English  counties,  617 

—  Guide  to  the  lakes,  680 
How,  J.    On  prayer,  63 

—  On  the  Spirit's  teaching,  63 
Howard,  J.     Hist,  of  the  bastile,  831 

—  On  prisons,  252 

—  On  prisons  and  hospitals,  159 
Howard,  L.  Climate  of  London,  261 
Howard,  Ph.  Scripture  history,  18 
Howe,  S.  G.  Greek  revolution,  742 
Howe,  Sir  W.  Narrative,  862 
Howe,  W.  French  revolution,  831 
Howel,  N.  General  history,  731 
Howell,  A.  Journal  to  India,  634 
Howell,  J.  Familiar  letters,  556 
Howison  J.     Tales  of  colonies,  529 

—  Sketches  of  Upper  Canada,  718 

—  Travels,  650 

—  European  colonies,  753 
Howgill,  E.  Controversial  tracts,  63 
Howgill,  Mary.  Letter  to  Cromwell,  63 
Howitt,  W.  History  of  priestcraft,  63 
Howitt,  E.  Letters  on  the  U.  S.  718 
Hoyland,  J.  Epitome  of  history,  731 
Hoyt,  E.  Hist.  Indian  wars,  875 
Hubbard,  W.  Indian  wars,  875 
Hubly,  B.  American  revolution,  862 
Hubberthorn,  R.  Answer  to  the  anabaptists,  63 
Hucks,  J.  Tour  in  Wales,  680 
Huebner.  Geographic,  612 
Huet,  (Bishop).  Commerce  and  navigation,  235 
Huet,  D.  On  paradise,  63 
Huggins,  W.  Sketches  in  India,  697 
Hughes,  D.  Correspondence,  556 
Hughes,  G.  Hist.  Barbadoes,  855 
Hughes,  Mrs.  Moral  dramas,  507 
Hughes,  J.  Letters,  556 
Hughes,  T.  S.  Travels  in  Sicily,  689 
Hughes,  W.  Travels  in  France,  666 
Hugou,  M.  Mythologie,  135 
Hull,  T.  Moral  tales,  529 
Hull,  W.  Select  letters,  556 
Humboldt,  A.  de.    Travels,  718 

—  New  Spain,  855 

—  Ancient  America,  855 
Hume,  D.     History  of  England,  766 

—  House  of  Douglas,  737 

—  Laws  of  Scotland,  159 

—  Essays,  answer  to  and  life,  185 

—  Principles  of  morals,  197 
Hume,  Sir  P.  Argyle's  expedition,  763 
Hume,  Sophia.  Exhortation  and  epistle,  63 
Humour,  works  of,  520 
Humphreys,  D.     Works,  566 

—  Valedictory  discourse,  434 

—  Propagation  of  the  Gospel,  132 

—  On  the  sea  serpent,  294 
Humphreys,  J.  Vision  of  eternity,  63 
Hungary,  history  of,  819 
Hunnius,  JEq.    De  Providentia,  63 


Hunt,  J.    Family  compact,  892 

—  Case  of,  892 
Hunt,  L.  The  indicator  and  companion,  577 
Hunter,  A.  Georgical  essays,  388 
Hunter,  C.  G.  Russia,  656 
Hunter,  H.  Sacred  biography,  18 
Hunter,  J.  New  South  Wales,  641 
Hunter,  J.  D.  Indian  customs,  &c.  719 
Hunter,  Mrs.  Letters  of  Mrs.  Palmerson,  529 
Hunter,  W.  Travels,  634 
Huntingford.  Greek  writing,  413 
Hurd,  Bp.     Works,  566 

—  Chivalry  and  romance,  578 

—  Dialogues,  549 
Hurdis.  Tragedy,  507 
Hurdis,  J.     Lectures  on  poetry,  440 

—  On  psalm  and  prophecy,  25 
Hurlstone,  T.  Opera,  '  507 
Hurwitz,  H.  Hebrew  tales,  529 
Husband,  H.  On  religion,  63 
Husbandry,  385 
Huskisson,  W.    On  currency,  230 

—  Speeches,  434 
Hussein-Khan.  Mahommedan  powers,  845 
Hutcheson,  F.    Moral  philosophy  and  life,  197 

—  On  beauty  and  virtue,  197 
Hutchins,  T.  Topography  of  Virginia,  &c.  627 

—  Louisiana  and  Florida,  874 
Hutchinson.    Hist,  of  Massachusetts,  874 

—  Letters  of,  874 
Hutchinson,  Lucy.    On  the  Christian  reli- 
gion, 64 

Hutchinson,  W.    County  of  Cumberland,  618 

Hutchinson,  J.     On  chyle,  326 

Huttman,  W.     Life  of  Christ,  18 

Hutton,  C.     Mathematical  diet.  336 

Hutton,  J.     Principles  of  knowledge,  180 

—  On  bridges,  248 

—  Theory  of  the  earth,  278 
Hutton,  W.    Roman  wall,  767 

—  Tours,  680 

—  Hist,  of  Birmingham,  617 

—  Hist,  of  Derby,  618 

—  A  voyage  to  Africa,  705 

—  Remarks,  moral,  &c.  577 
Huysinga,  J.  Verklaringe  de  Matthei,  25 
Hydraulics,  treatises  on,  344 
Hydrostatics,  treatises  on,  344 
Hygiene,  treatises  on,  300 
Hymns  and  psalms,  40 

I. 

Icthyology,  291 

Ignatius.     Epistle  translated,  41 

—  EpistolsB,  42 
Imison,  J.  School  of  arts,  377 
Imlay,  G.  Western  territory,  627 
Improvements,  internal,  247 
Inchbald,  Mrs.  Dramatic  works,  507 
Inett,  J.  Hist,  of  the  English  church,  121 
Ingenhousz,  J.  Experiments  on  vegetables,  286 
IngersoU,  E.  Laws  of  the  U.  S.  150 
Ingersoll,  C.  J.     Policy  of  the  U.  S.  900 

—  Edwy  and  Elgiva,  507 

—  Inchiquin's  letters,  719 
Ingersoll,  J.  R.  Address  to  law  academy,  434 
Inglis,  H.  D.    The  Tyrol,  656 

—  Spain,  667 


INDEX. 


1015 


Inglis,  H.  D.   Ireland  and  channel  islands,    680 

—  New  Gil  Bias,  529 
Ingram,  J.  Saxon  chronicle,  767 
Inquisition,  history,  130 
Insects,  nat.  history  of,  291 
Interest  and  usury,  233 
Ireland,  history  of,  755 

—  Travels  in,  676 
Ireland,  W.  H.  France,  831 
Irenaeus,  S.     Adversus  hseresest  42 

—  Dodwell  dissertationes,  42 
Irving,  C.  Roman  antiquities,  747 
Irving,  D.  English  composition,  427 
Irving,  E.  Oracles  of  God,  64 
Irving,  W.    Abbotsford,  &c.  680 

—  Voyages  of  Columbus,  634 

—  Conquest  of  Grenada,  638 

—  Salmagundi,  &,c.  529 

—  Tour  to  the  prairies,  719 
Irwin,  E.     Voyages  to  Red  Sea,  689 

—  Journey  to  Busrah,  697 

—  Bonaparte  in  Egypt,  845 
Isaacs,  H.  Ceremonies,  Scc^  of  the  Jews,  1 14 
Isla.  Hist,  of  Gerund  Zotes,  529 
Isocrates.     Orationes  et  epistolee,  556 

—  Greek  and  Latin  orations,  435 
Israeli,  D'.     Charles  I.  and  James  I.  767 

—  Calamities  of  authors,  410 

—  Anecdotes,  549 

—  Miscellanies  and  essays,  578 
Italy,  history  of,  824 

—  Travels  in,  661 
Iviraey,  J.  Hist  of  the  English  baptists,  121 
Ivernois,  F.  D'.     Hist  of  Geneva,  824 

—  Losses  of  the  French,  831 
Izard,  Gen.     Military  operations,  862 


Jackman,  J.    Plays,  507 

Jackson,  F.  J.    Correspondence,  &c.  900 

Jackson,  H.     On  isinglass,  333 

Jackson,  J.     Hora)  subsceciva?,  64 

—  Raging  tempest,  64 

—  Scottish  stage,  497 

—  Tragedy,  507 

—  Commerce  of  Mediterranean,  235 

—  Journey  from  India,  634 

—  Chronolog.  antiquities,  731 
Jackson,  J.  G.  Travels  in  Morocco,  705 
Jackson,  J.  L.  Vaudois  and  Piedmont,  667 
Jackson,  R.  On  the  figure  of  the  earth,  350 
Jackson,  T.     On  the  apostles'  creed,  35 

—  Works  and  life,  42 
Jackson,  W.    The  four  ages,  578 

—  Thirty  letters,  556 

—  Oration,  435 
Jacob,  G.     Law  dictionary,  145 

—  Common  law,  145 
Jacob,  W.     On  the  precious  metals,  230 

—  Travels  in  Spain,  667 

—  State  of  Germany,  656 

—  Trade  in  corn,  235 
Jacquemont,  V.  Letters  from  India,  697 
Jahn.  Hist,  of  Hebrews,  114 
James  I.,  King.  Works,  566 
James,  C.  Military  dictionary,  404 
James,  G.  P.  R.  On  chivalry,  737 
James,  J.  Travels  in  Sicily,  667 
James,  T.    Churcli  of  Rome,  64 


James,  T.     Tour  in  Germany,  656- 

James,  T.  J.     Schools  of  painting,  361 

James,  W.    Naval  and  military  history,      767 

—  Military  occurrences,  863 

—  De  Lisle,  52» 
Jamaica,  laws  of,  157 
Jameson,  T.  On  the  changes  in  the  body,  326 
Jameson,  Prof.     Edinb.  Journal, 

—  Travels  in  Africa, 
Jameson,  Mrs.    Sketches  and  tales, 

—  Characteristics  of  women, 

—  Visits  and  sketches, 

—  Diary  of  an  Ennuyee, 
Jamieson,  A.     On  rhetoric, 

—  On  the  construction  of  maps, 
Jamieson,  J.     On  languages, 

—  On  lay  preaching, 

—  Use  of  sacred  history, 

—  Hist  of  the  Culdees, 
Jannitus,  D.     De  repub.  Vcnet 
Janson,  W.     States  of  Barbary, 
Jardine,  G.     Philosophical  education. 
Jar  dine.  Major.     Letters  from  Barbary, 
Jay,  J.    On  N.  York  college, 

—  Letters  to  Littlepage, 
Jebb,  J.     Correspondence, 

—  Works  and  life, 

—  On  prisons, 
Jefferson,  T.    Notes  on  Virginia, 

—  Letters, 

—  Parliamentary  practice, 

—  Weights  and  measures, 
Jeffreys,  Lt  C.     Van  Dieman's  Land, 
Jeffreys,  T.     Map  of  Nova  Scotia, 

—  River  St.  Lawrence, 

—  French  dominions, 

—  Voyages  of  the  Russians, 

—  On  Spanish  islands, 
Jeffreys,  Dr.     Aerial  voyages, 
Jenkins,  R.     On  Christianity, 
Jenks,  B.     Prayers  for  families, 
Jennings,  D.     Jewish  antiquities, 
Jennison,  W.     Political  economy, 
Jenour,  M.     Travels  to  India, 
Jenoway,  R.  O.     Historical  notes, 
Jensius,  J.     Juris  Romani, 
Jenyns,  S.     Works, 

—  Disquisitions, 

—  Internal  evidence  of  Christian  religion, 
Jephson,  R.     Plays, 

—  Confessions,  &c. 
Jerningham.     On  the  Alexandrian  school, 


Dignity  of  human  nature, 
Jervis,  H.     Falls  of  the  Cavery, 
Jerome,  S.     Opera  omnia, 
Jesse,  W.     Importance  of  the  Scriptures, 
Jesuits,  travels  of, 

—  History  of, 

Jeune,  M.     Choix  do  livres, 
Jews,  history,  antiquities,  &c. 
Jewsberry,  Maria  J.  Letters  to  the  young. 
Jewel,  Bp.  J.     Opera  theologica, 

—  On  the  church  of  England, 
Joannis,  S.  Damasceni  theologia, 
Jocelyn.     Life  of  St.  Patrick, 
Johansen,  A.     Account  of  Bulama, 
Johlson,  J.     Mosaic  religion, 
John,  T.  Conversion  of  (a  Jew), 
Johnson,  C.B.  Settlement  in  Pennsylvania,  719 


593 
706 
529 
577 
651 
651 
427 
352 
413 

64 

64 
121 
825 
706 
209 
706 
214 
895 
556 
566 
159 
885 
941 
149 
235 
641 
612 
855 
855 
641 
719 
261 

32 

39 
114 
224 
634 
750 
142 
566 
577 

32 
507 
529 

64 
197 
697 

42 

32 
634 
116 
209 
114 
203 

42 
121 

43 
131 
706 
115 

64 


1016 


INDEX. 


Johnson,  D.    Field  sports,  407 

Johnson,  J.     Civic  life,  302 

—  Diary  of  a  philosopher,  651 

—  Influence  of  atmosphere,  307 

—  Recess  in  the  highlands,  681 
Johnson,  J.  A  journey  from  India,  634 
Johnson,  S.  Frederick  of  Prussia,  820 
Johnson,  J.  W.  Tour  in  Spain,  667 
Johnson,  Dr.  S.     Prayers  of,  49 

—  Tour  in  Scotland,  680 

—  Debates  in  parliament,  767 

—  Letters,  556 

—  Dictionary  of  the  English  language,       417 

—  Table  talk,  549 

—  Works  and  life,  567 

—  Beauties,  578 
Johnson,  S.  On  the  laws  against  popery,  &c.  64 
Johnson,  S.  W.  Rural  economy,  388 
Johnson,  T.  Questiones  philosophicae,  180 
Johnston,  D.  Education  in  France,  209 
Johnston,  J.  Naturas  constantia,  197 
Johnston,  R.  Travels  in  Russia,  656 
Johnston,  Major.  Expedition  to  Candy,  697 
Johnstone,  J.     A  comedy,  507 

—  Adventures  of  a  guinea,  530 
Johnstone,  Chev.  de.  Hist,  rebellion,  767 
Joliffe,  J.  Tour  in  Greece,  689 
Joliflie,  T.  R.  Tour  to  Palestine,  689 
Jones,  A.  Narrative  of  the  blacks,  882 
Jones,  C.  On  difference  in  colour,  326 
Jones,  D.     Journal  to  the  Ohio,  719 

—  History  of  Whitehall,  767 
Jones,  J.    Recollections  of  royalty,  767 

—  On  the  Christian  religion,  32 

—  Church  of  England,  64 

—  Illustrations  of  the  Gospels,  25 

—  Ecclesiastical  researches,  25 

—  Greek  and  English  lexicon  and  gram- 
mar, 413 

—  Naval  Hfe,  667 

—  History  of  Stonehenge,  767 

—  Tragedy,  507 
Jones,  G.  M.  Travels  in  Norway,  &c.  634 
Jones,  H.  State  of  Virginia,  885 
Jones,  J.  P.  An  eulogium,  434 
Jones,  J.  T.  War  in  Spain,  838 
Jones,  J.  A.  Haverhill,  530 
Jones,  M.  Miscellanies,  578 
Jones,  R.  Distribution  of  wealth,  224 
Jones,  S.     Hist,  of  Poland,  817 

—  Pronouncing  dictionary,  417 
Jones,  T.  P.  FrankUn  Journal,  593 
Jones,  Sir  W.     Works,  567 

—  Poeseos  Asiaticee,  440 

—  Letters,  557 

—  Hindu  Law,  157 

—  Antiquities,  &c.  of  Asia,  845 
Jones,  W.     Biblical  cyclopedia,  18 

—  On  the  Scriptures,  25 

—  Waldenses,  121 

—  On  the  breakwater,  248 

—  On  electricity,  261 
Jorgenson,  J.  France  and  Germany,  651 
Josselyn,  J.    New  England's  varieties,        275 

—  New  England  voyages,  719 
Jose,  Mr.  Juvenile  biography,  209 
Joseph  II.  Letters,  557 
Joijephus.     Works,  115 

—  Par  de  Andilly,  114 


Journals,  scientific, 
Jouy,  De.     L'Hcrmite  en  Province, 
Jowett,  W.     Christian  researches, 
Joyce,  J.     Systematic  education, 

—  Scientific  dialogues, 
Jonson,  B.     Works  and  life, 

Dramatic  works, 
Joplin,  J.     Currency  question, 
Jopp,  J.     On  the  English  constitution, 
Jordan.     Parliamentary  journal, 
Jortin,  J.     Tracts  and  dissertations, 

Discourse  on  the  Christian  religion, 

—  Six  dissertations, 

—  On  ecclesiastical  history, 
Jovius,  Bp.     Historia  sui  temp. 
Juarros,  Don.     Hist,  of  Guatemala, 
Judson,  Mrs.     Baptist  mission, 
Julian,  Emperor.     Works, 
Julien,  S.     Oriental  translations, 
Julius,  Dr.  N.     Biblioth.  Germano, 
Jung-Stilling.     Pneumalology, 
Junius,  F.  F.     Opera  theologica, 
Junius.     Letters  of, 

—  Publications  relating  to, 
Jurieu,  P.     On  the  prophecies. 
Jurisprudence, 

Justamond.     Life  of  Lewis  XV. 
Justice,  A.     Laws  of  the  sea, 
Justin.     History, 
Justin  Martyr.     Apology, 

—  Apologia, 

—  Account  of, 
Justinian.     Institutiones, 

K. 

Ksempfer,  E.     Hist,  of  Japan, 
Kalm,  P.    Travels  in  North  America, 
Kames,  Ld.    Principles  of  equity, 

—  Law  tracts, 

—  Hist,  of  man, 

—  Principles  of  morality, 

—  Art  of  thinking  and  life, 

—  Hints  on  education, 

—  Elements  of  criticism, 
Kane,  J.  K.     Discourse  on  law, 
Kant,  Im.     Critical  philosophy, 

—  View  of  the  principles  of, 

—  On  perpetual  peace, 
Karamsin,  N.     Travels, 
Kavina,  M.     Faventia  historica, 
Kay,  S.     Travels  in  Caffraria, 
Kaye,  Bp.  J.     Ecclesiastical  history, 
Keate,  G.     Pelew  islands, 

—  Journey  to  Margate, 

—  Hist,  of  Geneva. 
Keating,  J.     Hist,  of  Ireland, 
Keating,  Col.     Travels  in  Europe, 
Keating,  H.  S.     Marvellous  magazine, 
Keelvine,  C.     Sketches  of  Scotland, 
Keene,  R.  R.     Vindication  of, 
Keightley,  T.    The  crusaders, 

—  Mythology, 

—  Fairy  mythology, 

Keith,  Alexr.     Signs  of  the  times, 

—  Christian  religion, 

Keith,  G.     Travels  to  Caratuck, 

—  Against  the  Quakers, 

—  Deism  of  William  Penn, 

Keith,  G.  S.  Weights  and  measures, 


592 

578 

132 

209 

209 

567 

507 

230 

814 

767 

567 

32 

64 

121 

753 

855 

132 

567 

517 

3 

185 

43 

806 

806 

25 

137 

831 

13» 

731 

41.  43 

42 

42 

143 


845 
719 
146 
146 
197 
197 
197 
209 
427 
435 
185 
185 
198 
634 
825 
706 
121 
641 
681 
825 
767 
635 
530 
530 
902 
732 
135 
135 
64 
32 
719 
64 
64 
235 


180, 


INDEX. 


1017 


Keith,  R.     Hist,  of  Scotland, 
Keith,  Sir  W.     Hist,  of  Virginia, 

—  Papers  and  tracts, 
Kelham,  R.     Domesday  book, 
Kelly,  H.     Comedies, 
Kelly,  P.     On  spherics, 

—  Treatise  on  exchange, 

—  Navigation, 
Kerable,  C.    Plays, 
Kerapis,  Th.  {u    Meditations  and  prayers, 

—  Opera, 

—  Christian  pattern, 

—  Christian's  exercise, 
Kendal,  E.  A.     Travels  U.  S. 
Kendrick,  T.  C.     Ionian  isles, 
Keneday,  A.     Importance  of  the  colonies, 
Kennedy,  J.     Astronomical  chronology, 
Kennedy,  J.  P.     Novels, 
Kennet,  Bp.  White.     American  library, 

—  Register  and  chronicle, 

—  Cavendish  family, 
Kennet,  B.    Paraphrase  of  the  Psalms, 

—  Roman  antiquities, 
Kenney.    Plays, 
Kennicott,  B.     Bibl.  Hebralca, 

—  Ten  annual  accounts, 

—  On  the  tree  of  life,  «fec. 

—  On  Chronicles  and  Samuel, 
Kent,  J.     Commentaries, 
Kentucky,  histories  of, 
Keppel,  G.    Journey  from  India, 

—  Journey  to  Balcan, 
Ker,  H.    Travels  in  North  America, 
Ker,  J.  B.     English  grammar, 
Kerckringius,  T.    Commentarius, 
Kerroux,  M.     Histoire  de  I'HoHand, 
Kersey,  J.     Society  of  Friends, 
Kett,  H.     Interpreter  of  prophecy, 

—  General  knowledge, 

—  Bon  mots,  &c. 
Kettlewell.     On  Christian  obedience, 

—  Christianity,  a  doctrine  of  the  cross, 

—  Evil  of  prodigality, 
Keysler,  J.  G.     Travels, 
Kid,  S.     Bills  of  exchange,  &c. 
Kidd,  John.     Bridgewater  treatise, 
Kidder,  Bp.  R.    On  a  French  Testament, 

—  On  difficult  passages  of  Scripture, 

—  On  Christian  fortitude, 
Killigrew,  H.     Midnight  thoughts, 
Kindersley,  N.  E.     Hindoo  literature, 
Kimber,  Mr.     English  peerage, 

—  Hist,  of  England, 
King,  C.    On  commerce. 
King,  E.    On  ^Erolites, 

—  Signs  of  the  times, 

—  Criticisms  on  Scripture, 
King,  H.     Exposition  of  Lord's  prayer. 
King,  Sir  P.     Apostles'  creed. 
King,  Capt.  P.  P.     Australia, 
King,  Arbp.  Wm.    Origin  of  evil, 

—  Irish  protestants. 
King,  Dr.     Heathen  gods. 
Kingdom,  W.     On  America  and  British 

colonies, 
Kingsbury.     Prayers  for  families, 
Kinloch,  J.     Letters  .from  France,  &c. 
Kinneir,  J.  M.    Persian  empire, 

—  Journey  in  Asia, 

138 


768 1  Kinneir,  J.  M.    Geography  of  Persia,  612 

885  j  Kinnersley,  J.     Letter  to  the  Baptists,  121 

567  —  On  electricity,  262 

154  Kinsey,  W.  M.    Portugal  illustrated,  667 

508lKirkby,  C.    Popish  plot,  768 

350 !  Kirchendoffer,  H.     Book  of  fate,  190 

235  Kircher,  A.    Magneticum  naturae,  262 

—  Mundus  subterraneus,  278 
Kirkpatrick,  Col.  Account  of  Nepal,  697 
Kirkton,  J.  Hist.  Church  of  Scotland,  121 
Kir  wan,  R.     Metaphysical  essays,  185 

—  On  temperature,  262 
Kitchener,  H.  T.    On  telescopes,  350 


401 

508 

64 

43 

64 

64 

719 

689 

,  886 

18 

530 

4 

768 

737 

40 

747 

508 

11 

11 

25 

26 

146 

873 

635 

689 

719 

417 

333 

822 
64 
26 

209 

530 
65 
65 
65 

651 

146 
10 
26 
26 
65 
65 

579 

737 

768 

236 

261 
26 
26 
26 
35 

642 
65 

768 

135 


719 

40 

667 

612 

689 


Kitchener,  W.   On  the  eyes  and  spectacles,  357 

—  Traveller's  oracle,  629 
Klaproth,  J.     Original  translations,  845 

—  Travels  in  the  Caucasus,  697 
Klopstock,  F.  S.  Letters  and  biography,  557 
Knatchbull,  Sir  N.     Annotations  on  the 

New  Testament,  26 

Knigge,  Baron.    Social  life,  198 

—  German  Gil  Bias,  530 
Knight,  E.  C.  Marcus  Flaminius,  530 
Knight,  J.  Chesterfield  and  Goodman,  530 
Knight,  Mad.  Journals  in  New  York,  719 
Knight,  R.  Treatise  on  bail,  146 
Knight,  R.  P.  Principles  of  taste,  427 
Knight,  W.  Theory  of  the  earth,  278 
Knollys,  H.  On  the  new  baptism,  65 
Knolles,  R.  Hist,  of  the  Turks,  841 
Knowles,  J.  On  the  navy,  401 
Knowles,  J.  S.  Plays,  «fcc.  508 
Knox,  Alexr.  Remains  of,  43 
Knox,  J.    Tour  in  Scotland,  681 

—  Campaigns  in  North  America,  855 
Knox,  R.  Hist,  of  Ceylon,  845 
Knox,  V.    Christian  philosophy,              32.  65 

—  Liberal  education,  209 

—  Winter  evenings,  579 

—  Hints  to  public  speakers,  427 
Kock,  De.  The  modern  Cymon,  530 
Koenig,  C.  G.  Apocalyptisches  Handbuch,  26 
Kohlmeister,  B.  Voyage  to  Ungava  bay,  710 
Kolben,  P.  Cape  of  Good  Hope,  706 
Koran,  the,  translated,  13& 
Koster,  H.  Travels  in  Brazil,  719 
— •  Travels,  719 
Kotzebae,  Von.    Comedies,  517 

—  Novels,  530 

—  Travels,  667 
Kotzebue,  Lt.  O.  Voyages,  642 
Kotzebue,  M.    Journey  to  Persia,  698 

—  Prisoner  in  France,  667 
Kramer.  Herman  of  Unna,  530 
Krantz,  A.  Rerum  Germanicarum,  817 
Krauth,  C.  P.  Oration,  435 
Kruger,  J.  G.  Education  of  children,  209 
Krusen.  Allgemeiner  und  besonders,  236 
Krusenstern,  Capt.  A.  J.    Voyage,  642 


Labarthe,  P.    Voyage  de  Guin6e,  706 

Labat,  J.  B.     Voyage  Amerique,  719 

Labaume,  E.    Campaign  in  Russia,  817 

Labelye,  C.    On  Bridges,  248 

Labillardiere,  M.    Voyage,  644 

Laborde,  A.    View  of  Spain,  667 
Lachaise,  C.    Topographic  med.  de  Paris,  298 


1018 


INDEX. 


Lacombe,  J.     Diet,  des  anecdotes,  549 

Lacroix,  De.     Military  hints,  404 

Lactantius,  L.  C.     Opera,  43 

Laey,  J.    Cry  from  the  desert,  65 

Laet,  J.  De.    Nov  us  or  bis,  855 

—  Francorum  regis,  831 
LafFan,  Jas.  Commerce  and  manufactures,  236 
Lafayette.  Tour  in  America,  720 
Lafitau,  P.  Sauvages  Araer.  855 
Laforguc,  L.  Semiologie  buccale,  307 
Lahontan,  M.  Voyages  to  America,  720 
Laing,  A.  G.  Travels  in  Africa,  706 
Laing,  J.  Voyage  to  Spitzbergen,  657 
Laing,  M.  History  of  Scotland,  768 
Lally  Tolendal.  Defence  of  the  emigrants,  831 
Lamb,  C.    Works,  567 

—  Essays.     Ella,  579 

—  Dramatic  poets,  508 

—  Tales  of  Shakspeare,  530 
Lambard,  W.  County  of  Kent,  618 
Lambert,  J.  Travels  in  America,  720 
Lambert,  Abbe.  Observations  on  nature,  350 
Lamotte,  C.  Essays,  579 
Lancaster,  J.  Improvement  in  education,  209 
Lancelot,  C.  Tour  to  Alet,  667 
Landman,  G.  State  of  Portugal,  838 
Landman,  J.  Field  engineer,  404 
Landen,  J.  On  the  residual  analysis,  339 
Lander,  R.  &  J.  Course  of  the  Niger,  706 
Landon,  L.  E.  Romance,  &c.  530 
Landor,  W.  S.  Conversations,  549 
Landreth,  D.  Floral  magazine,  593 
Landt,  G.  Feroe  islands,  657 
Lane,  T.  Guide  to  Lincoln's  Inn,  146 
Laneham.  Kenilworth  castle,  768 
Lang,  J.  D.     New  South  Wales,  642 

—  Polynenian  nation,  846 
Langford,  J.  Whole  duty  of  man,  65 
Langhorne,  J,  Consolations  of  life,  65 
Langshorne,  Dr.  Letters,  &c.  531 
Langle,  M.  de.  Journey  in  Spain,  667 
Langles,  M.  Contes  Indiens,  546 
Langsdorf,  G.  H.  Voyages,  635.  642 
Langtoft,  P.  Chronicle,  768 
Langwith,  J.  Tables  on  ancient  coins,  735 
Languages,  treatises  on,  411 
Landsdowne,  Marquis  of.     MSS.  4 

—  Library,  4 
Lansegue,  M.  Geography,  612 
Lantier,  E.  F.  Travels  of  Antenor,  531 
Lanzi,  L.  History  of  painting,  361 
Lapland,  history  of,  815 

—  Travels  in,  654 
Laplace.     Mechanique  celeste,  350 

—  System  of  the  vvrorld,  350 
Lardner,  D.  Treatise  on  heat,  267 
Lardner,  N.    Testimonies,  32 

—  Gospel  history,  32 
La  Roche,  R.  Oration,  435 
Laskey,  J.  C.  Napoleon  medals,  740 
Lassels,  R.  Journey  in  Italy,  667 
Lathom,F.  Thuilleries,  531 
Lathy,  T.  P.  Court  of  Louis  XIV.  831 
Latimer,  Bp.  H.  Sermons  and  life,  101 
Latocnaye,  M.  de.  Rambles,  681 
Latour,  A.  L.  War  in  Louisiana,  874 
Latrobe,  C.  S.  Visit  to  South  Africa,  706 
Latrobe,  C.  J.     Ramble  in  the  Tyrol,  657 

—  Switzerland,  667 


Latrobe,  B.  H.    Oration  on  arts,  435 

—  On  canals,  248 
Laud,  Abp.  W.  Conference  with  Fisher,  65 
Lauder,  Sir  T.  D.  Moray  floods,  278 
Lauderdale,  E.  Government  of  India,  846 
Lauderdale,  Earl  of  Public  wealth,  224 
Laurence,  R.  Trade  of  Ireland,  768 
Laurent,  M.  P.  Classical  tour,  690 
Laurent,  P.  E.  Ancient  geography,  612 
Laval,  S.  A.  Reformation  in  France,  121 
Lavalle,  J.  Letters  of  a  mameluke,  557 
Lavater,  J.  C.     Physiognomy,  187 

—  Aphorisms,  549 
Lavaysse,  M.  Venezuela,  720 
Lavington,  Bp.  G.     Moravians  compared 

and  detected,  65 

Law  treatises,  137 

Law,  Bp.  E.    On  catechising,  36 

Law,  J.    Money  and  trade,  230 

Law,  R.     Memorials,  768 

Law,  T.    Sketch  of  Bengal,  846 

—  Instinctive  impulses,  185 
Law,  W.    Christian  faith,  33 

—  On  prayer,  40 

—  Works,  43 

—  Serious  call,  65 

—  Christian  perfection,  65 
Lawson,  J.    Concerning  oratory,  427 

—  Voyage  to  Carolina,  720 
Lay,  B.  On  slavery,  242 
Lea,  I.  On  the  genus  unio,  294 
Leach,  E.  Inland  navigation,  248 
Leadbeater,  M.  Irish  peasantry,  531 
Leake,  W.  M.    Greek  revolution,  742 

—  Edict  of  Dioclesian,  142 

—  Researches  in  Greece,  690 
Leaming,  J.  Evidences  of  Christianity,  32 
Lechford,  T.  News  from  New  England,  875 
Leckie,  D.  R.  Journey  to  Nagpore,  698 
Leckie,  G.  F.    On  the  balance  of  power,    217 

—  Affairs  of  Great  Britain,  814 
Lediard,  T.  Naval  history,  768 
Ledwich,  E.  Antiquities  of  Ireland,  768 
Lee,  A.  Answer  to  S.  Deane,  8j4 
Lee,  H.    Campaign  in  Carolina,  871 

—  War  in  the  south,  863 
Lee,  N.  Dramatic  works,  508 
Lee,  S.  &  H.  Canterbury  tales,  531 
Lee,  T.  E.  Remarks  on  an  appendix,  65 
Lee,  Mrs.  Essay  on  government,  217 
Lewenhoek,  A.  Select  works,  272 
Leggett,  W.  The  critic,  596 
Legh,  T.  Journey  in  Egypt,  706 
Legh,  P.  Music  of  the  eye,  370 
Legouve,  G.  Tragedie,  518 
Legrand,  Cit.  Voyage  dans  I'Auvergnc,  668 
Leigh,  E.  Roman  Emperors,  747 
Leibnitz.  Memoir,  &c.  on  Egypt,  846 
Leigh,  E.  Critica  sacra,  18 
Leigh,  J.  On  opium,  333 
Leigh,  S.  Scripture  genealogy,  18 
Leighton,  R.  Theological  lecture,  43 
Leigh,  C.  Antiquities  of  Lancashire,  768 
Leith,  SirG.  Prince  of  Wales  Island,  698 
Leland,  .T.  Itinerary,  768 
Leland,  T.  Hist,  of  Ireland,  768 
Leland,  J.     View  of  deistical  writers,  32 

—  On  Bolingbroke's  letters,  32 

—  Christian  revelation,  32 


INDEX. 


1019 


Leland,  J.     Divine  authority,  32 

Lemaistre,  J.  G.  Travels  in  France,  668 
Lemere,  N.     Dictionnaire  des  drogues,       333 

Lemoine,  H.     Art  of  speaking,  427 

Lempriere,J.     Classical  dictionary,  735 

Lempriere,  W.     Travels  in  Africa,  706 

Lendrum,  J.     American  revolution,  863 

Lenglet,  M.    Sur  Montesquieu,  137 

Lennox,  Mrs.     Novels,  531 

Leo.  Mag.  pont.    Opera,  43 

Leon,  J.  J.     Tabernacle  and  temple,  115 

Leonard,  P.     Voyages,  635 

Leonard,  S.    Treatise  on  wisdom,  198 

Leonard,  M.    CEuvres,  567 

Leopold,  F.    Citto  Firenze,  625 

Lerius,  J.     Navigationis  in  Braziliam,  720 

Lescarbot     Nova  Francia,  863 

Leslie,  C.     Method  with  deists,  33 

—  Snake  in  the  grass,  65 
Leslie,  J.  On  air,  262 
~  On  heat,  267 
Leslie,  Prof.  Polar  seas,  642 
Leslie,  Miss.  Pencil  sketches,  531 
Lesseps,  M.  Travels  in  Kamtschatka,  698 
Lessing,  G.  E.  A  play,  518 
Lesser,  M.  Insccto  theology,  10 
L'Estrange,  R.     Defence  of  T.  Oates,  796 

—  Political  pamphlets,  795 

—  Americans  no  Jews,  855 
Letters,  collections  of,  552 
Lettice,  J.  Tour  in  Scotland,  681 
Lettsom,  J.  C.    On  preserving  objects,  272 

—  On  beneficence  and  temperance,  203 

—  Hints  on  the  poor,  224 

—  Oration  on  medicine,  435 
Levi,  D.    On  the  prophecies,  26 

—  Defence  of  the  Old  Testament,  33 

—  Ceremonies  of  the  Jews,  115 
Levis,  M.  de.  England,  681 
Lewis  XVI.  Letters,  557 
Lewis  XVIII.  Journey  to  Brussels,  657 
Lewis,  G.C.  On  political  terms,  217 
Lewis,  E.  African  Observer,  242 
Lewis,  M.  G.     Dramatic  works,  508 

—  Ambrosia,  531 

—  Le  moine,  546 

—  Journal  in  the  West  Indies,  720 
Lewis,  T.    Origines  Hebraese,  115 

—  Hist,  of  the  Parthian  empire,  846 
Lewis,  W.  Commerce  of  arts,  377 
Lewis,  Mr.  Thoughts  on  man,  198 
Lewis  &  Clarke.  Expedition,  720 
Lexicons,  411 
Ley,  W.  Presbyterian  government,  121 
Leybourn,  W.  Recreations,  336 
Leycester,  J.  The  commonwealth,  217 
Leycester,  G.  H.  On  the  commandments,  33 
Leyden,  J.    Malay  annals,  846 

—  Travels  in  Africa,  706 
Libraries.  Histories  and  catalogues  of,  1 
Lichtenstein,  H.  Travels  in  South  Africa,  706 
Liddel,  R.  Navigation,  401 
Liddiard,  W.  Tour  in  France,  668 
Lieber,  F.    Education  for  Girard  college,   210 

—  Letters  from  America,  720 
Lievre,  le.  On  the  Beaume  de  vie,  333 
Light,  treatises  on,  356 
Light,  H,    Travels  in  Egypt,  706 

—  Travels  in  Egypt,  690 


Lightfoote,  J.    Harmony,  18 

—  HorcB  HebraicsB,  26 

—  Commentary  on  the  Acts,  26 
Lighting,  houses,  streets,  &c.  treatises  on,  399 
Ligne,  Prince  de.  Letters,  557 
Ligon,  R.  History  of  Barbadoes,  855 
Lillo.  Plays,  608 
Lilly,  J.  Practical  conveyancer,  146 
Limborch.  Hist  of  the  Inquisition,  130 
Lind,  J.  Diseases  of  hot  climates,  310 
Lindley,  T.  Voyages  to  Brazil,  720 
Lindsay,  Sir  D.  Works,  567 
Lindsay,  R.  Hist,  of  ScoUand,  769 
Lindsley,  P.  On  the  theological  seminary,  65 
Lindoe,  R.  On  slavery,  242 
Lingard,  J.  Hist,  of  England,  769 
Linguet,  M.     L'ovcrture,  de  I'Escaut,  823 

—  Memoirs  of  the  bastile,  831 
Link,  H.  F.  Travels  in  Portugal,  668 
Linn,  W.  Remarks  on  Dr.  Moore,  65 
Linnteus.  Tour  in  Lapland,  657 
Linnoeus,  C.  Letters,  557 
Lipscombe,  G.    Travels  in  Cornwall  and 

Wales,  681 

Lisianski,  U.     Voyages,  642 

L'Isle,  M.    Mersud.  612 

Lisle,  W.    On  the  Old  Testament,  26 

Literary  history,  409 

—  Journals,  595 
Literature,  409 
Lithography,  art  of,  359 
Lithgow,  W.  Travels,  &c.  635 
Littel,  E.  Museum,  596 
Littleton,  A.  English  and  Latin  Dictionary,  413 
Littleton,  G.  Conversion  of  St.  Paul,  34 
Liturgies,  35.  39 
Livermore,  S.  Law  of  agents,  146 
Liverpool,  Lord.  On  coins,  230 
Livingston,  E.    On  prison  discipline,  159 

—  On  punishment  by  death,  159 

—  Penal  law  of  Louisiana,  159 

—  Internal  improvement,  248 
Livingston,  R.  R.  Oration,  435 
Livingston,  W.    Letter  to  Bp.  Landaff,  121 

—  Vindication  of  the  Bp.  LandafTs  ser- 
mon, 121 

Livy,  T.    Roman  history,  747  - 

Lloyd,  E.    Archaelogia  Britannica,  769 

Lloyd,  H.  e.    Reign  of  George  IV.  769 

Lloyd,  H.  E.    Life  of  Alexander  I.  817 

Lloyd,  L.    North  of  Europe,  657 

Lloyd,  R.    Hist,  of  Wales,  769 

—  War  in  Germany,  820 
Lloyd,  T.  Congressional  register,  863 
Lloyd,  Mr.  Play,  508 
Lloyd.  W.    On  the  established  religion,  65 

—  Church  government,  121 

—  Series  chronologica,  732 
Llorente,  J.  A.  Hist,  of  the  Inquisition,  130 
Lobell,  M.  Stirpium  icones,  287 
Lobo,  F.  Voyage  to  Abyssinia,  706 
Lobstein,  J.  F.  D.  Guide  to  physi- 
cians, 307 

—  On  the  sympathetic  nerve,  327 

—  On  phosphorus,  333 
Locke,  J.    Original  letters,  557 

—  Works,  567 

—  Reasonableness  of  Christianity,  33 

—  Works,  180 


1020 


INDEX. 


Locke,  J.     Abridgment  of,  1 86 

—  Essay  on  tlie  understanding,  185 

—  Thoughts  on  education,  210 

—  Treatises  on  government,  217 

—  Dialogues  on  travel,  C29 
Lockhart,  G.     Hist,  of  Scotland,  769 

—  Papers,  769 
Lockhart,  J.  G.  Valerius,  530 
Lockman,G.  Hist,  of  the  Lutheran  church,  122 
Lockman,  J.     Hist,  of  persecutions,  122 

—  Roman  history,  747 
Lockringe,  H.  Field  of  Naseby,  769 
Lockwood,  A.  Nova  Scotia,  720 
Lodge,  E.     British  peerage,  737 

—  British  history,  769 
Loft,  C.  On  the  English  constitution,  154 
Logan,  G.  On  hereditary  monarchy,  217 
Logan,  Jac.  De  plantarura  generatione,  282 
Logan,  J.  Scottish  Gael,  769 
Logan,  Rev.  Mr.  Philosophy  of  history,  607 
Logarithms,  tables  of,  343 
Logic,  treatises  on,  192 
Lolme,  J.  de.     Hist,  flagellants,  122 

—  Constitution  of  England,  154 
London,  histories  of,  619 
Londonderry,  Marquis  of.    War  in  Ger- 

many,  753.  817 

—  Peninsular  War,  838 
Long,  E.  Hist,  of  Jamaica,  855 
Long,  H.  L.  March  of  Hannibal,  747 
Long,  J.  Travels  in  North  America,  720 
Long,  S.  H.  Expedition  to  the  west,  721 
Longfellow,  H.  W.  Outre  mer,  635 
Longfield,  M.  Political  economy,  224 
Longinus,  D.  De  sublimitata,  427 
Lord,  J.  On  baptism,  66 
Lord,  E.  Hist,  of  missions,  133 
Lorenzini,  S.  Dissection  of  the  cramp  fish,  327 
Loredano,  G.  F.  Opere,  567 
Lorimer,  J.  On  magnetism,  262 
Lormian,  M.  B.  Tragedie,  518 
Loskiel,  G.  H.  Hist,  of  missions,  133 
Lothian,  W.  Hist,  of  Netherlands,  823 
Loudon,  A.  Wonderful  mag.  272 
Loudon,  J.  C.    Encyclopaedia  of  plants,  287 

—  Gardner's  mag.  593 
Loudon,  Ld.  Conduct  reviewed,  855 
Loughton,  W.  Practical  grammar,  417 
Louisiana,  histories  of,  873 
Lovell,  E.  On  popery,  66 
Lovell,  R.    Subtil  medium,  190 

—  Herbarisme,  287 
Lovett,  W.  H.  Thoughts  on  evil,  198 
Lowber,  J.  C.  Ordinances,  Philadelphia,  153 
Lowe,  J.  State  of  England,  223 
Lowman,  M.     On  the  Revelations,  26 

—  Hebrew  government,  115 
Lowndes,  W.  T.  Bibliographer's  manual,  4 
Lowth,  R.  English  grammar,  417 
Lowth,  Bp.  R.    De  sacr.  poesi  Heb.  26 

—  Translated,  26 
Lowth,  W.    Comment,  on  Isaiah,  26 

—  Vind.  of  the  Old  and  New  Testaments,    33 

—  Remains  and  life  of,  101 
Luc,  J.  A.  de.    Lettres  physiques,  272 

—  Lettres  de  la  Suisse,  668 
Lucas,  Fr.  Comment,  evangelia,  26 
Lucas,  R.  Inquiry  after  happiness,  203 
Lucchesini,  M.    Hist,  of  the  Rhine,  820 


Luccock,  J.    Notes  on  Brazil, 
Lucian.     Dialogues, 

—  Opera, 

—  Translated, 

Luckombe,  P.     Beauties  of  England, 
Luders,  A.     On  Henry  V. 
Ludlam,  W.     Mathematics, 
Ludlow,  G.    Tracts, 
Ludlow,  J.     Addresses, 
Ludolphus,  J.    Hist,  of  Ethiopia, 

—  Hist,  of  Abyssinia, 
LuUin,  D.     De  electricitate, 
Lully,  R.     Philosopher's  stone, 
Lumisden,  A.    City  of  Rome, 
Lumisden,  T.     Travels, 
Lupton,  Mr.     On  charity  schools, 
Lushington,  C.     Benevolent  societies, 

—  Travels, 

Lusignan,  S.    Revolt  of  Ali  Bey, 
Lussan,  Mad.    Phillippe  Auguste, 
Luther,  M.    Catechism, 

—  Table  talk, 

Luyart,  De.     Analysis  of  wolfram, 
Luyts,  J.     Geographia, 
Lyall,  R.     Character  of  the  Russians, 
Lycosthenes,  C.     Theatrum  vitse, 
Lyman,  T.     State  of  Italy, 

—  Diplomacy  of  U.  States, 
Lynam,  M.     To  the  parliament, 
Lyon,  G.  F.    Travels  in  Africa, 

—  Tour  in  Mexico, 

—  Voyage  to  Polar  sea, 
Lyonet,  P.     Traite  de  chenille, 
Lyon,  J.     On  lightning, 
Lyons,  Mr.     On  human  judgment, 
Lysias,  J.  T.    Orationes  Greece, 
Lyson,  D.  &  S.     Magna  Britannia, 
Lyson,  D.     Hist,  of  London, 
Lyster,  H.     Arlington, 
Lyte,  T.     Island  of  Jersey, 
Lyttleton,  Ld.    Letters, 

—  Dialogues, 

—  Works, 

—  Tour  in  Wales, 
Lyttleton,  L.  G.    Hist,  of  Henry  II. 

M. 

Mably,  Abb6.     (Euvres  politique, 

—  Sur  I'ordre  naturel, 

—  Droits  du  ciloyen, 

—  Principes  de  morale, 

—  Entretiens  de  Phocion, 

—  Phocion's  conversations, 

—  D'Ecrire  histoire, 

—  Sur  I'histoire  Grec, 

—  Observations, 

—  On  the  United  States, 

—  On  American  revolution, 
Macarius.     Travels, 
Macarthy,  J.    Choix  de  voyages, 
Macaulay,  Mrs.     Hist,  of  England, 

—  Remarks  on  Hobbes, 

—  On  moral  truth, 

—  Letters  on  education, 

—  Letter  to  the  people, 
Macauley,  A.     Political  science, 
Macauley,  J.     Comedy, 

—  Hist,  of  New  York, 
Macbeth,  J.     On  the  sabbath. 


721 
549 
567 
567 
681 
769 
336 
769 
435 
846 
706 
262 
190 
626 
635 
214 
133 
635 
841 
546 
56 
66 
282 
612 
657 
198 
825 
863 
66 
707 
721 
642 
294 
262 
186 
4.35 
617 
619 
531 
769 
557 
549 
567 
681 
769 


217 
217 
217 
198 
198 
198 
607 
742 
747 
149 
149 
635.  657 
631 
769 
217 
186 
210 
806 
217 
508 
877 
66 


INDEX. 


1021 


Macculloch,  J.    Acct.  of  Western  islands,  681 

Maeculloch,  R.    On  Isaiah,  26 

Macdonnel,  D.  E.  Diet,  of  quotations,  413 
Macdonald,  J.     Travels,                       635.  657 

—  On  telegraphs,  347 

—  Voyage  to  Patagonia,  721 
Macfarlane,  C.     Romance  of  history,  531 

—  Constantinople,  690 
Macfarlane,  R.  Hist,  of  George  III.  770 
M acgill,  T.  Account  of  Tunis,  &,c.  651.  707 
Machiavel,  N.    Works,  567 

—  Hist,  of  Florence,  825 

—  Princeps,  217 

—  De  republica,  217 

—  Anti-Machiavel,  217 

—  Commente  par  Bonaparte,  218 
Machines,  various  descriptions  of,  344 
Mackay,  A.  On  navigation,  402 
Mackay,  S.  French  campaigns,  817 
Mackay,  W.  Shipwreck,  648 
Mackenzie,  C.  Five  thousand  receipts,  377 
Mackenzie,  W.  L.  View  of  United  States,  721 
Mackenzie,  Sir  G.    Works,  567 

—  Affairs  of  Scotland,  770 

—  Travels,  657 
Mackenzie,  H.    The  mirror,  579 

—  Novels,  531 
Mackenzie,  M.  On  marine  surveying,  342 
Mackenzie,  R.  Tippoo  Sultan,  846 
Mackinnon,  C.  Coldstream  guards,  770 
MackinnoD,  H.  Campaign  in  Portugal,  838 
Mackinnon,  W.  A.  On  public  opinion,  815 
Mackintosh,  A.  Tribe  of  Ramoosies,  846 
Mackintosh,  Sir  J.    Tour  in  Europe,  635 

—  Law  of  nations,  139 

—  Study  of  the  law,  146 

—  Progress  of  ethical  philosophy,  198 

—  Revolution  in  England,  770 

—  Vind.  Gallicae,  808 
Macknight,  J.  Harmony,  18 
Mackray,W.  Effects  of  the  Reformation,  66 
Maclaine,  A.  Letters  to  S.  Jenyns,  33 
Maclaurin,  J.  Works,  568 
Maclean,  C.    Excursion  in  France,  668 

—  Sciences  of  life,  300 
Macleay,  K.  Account  of  Spar  Cave,  278 
Macklin.  Dramatic  works,  508 
Maclure,  W.  French  convention,  900 
Macmichel,  W.  Journey  to  Constantinople,  635 
Macnally,  L.  Operas,  508 
Macniell,  H.  Historical  tale,  531 
Macniell,  J.  Canal  navigation,  249 
Macneven,  J.  Irish  history,  770 
Macnevin,  W.  J.  Ramble  in  Switzerland,  668 
Macnish,  R.     Philosophy  of  sleep,  186 

—  On  drunkenness,  203 
Macomb,  A.  On  courts  martial,  175 
Macquer.  Roman  history,  747 
Macpherson,  J.    Hist,  of  East  India  Co.  236 

—  Moral  philosophy,  198 

—  Hist,  of  Britain,  770 
Macpherson,  R.  On  swimming,  407 
Macready,  W.  Comedy,  508 
Macrobius,  T.  Opera,  427 
Macsparran,  J.  On  doctrines,  66 
Mactaggert,  J.  Travels  in  Canada,  721 
Macvicar,  J.  G.  Economy  of  nature,  257 
Madden,  R.  R.    Genius  illustrated,  579 

—  Travels  in  Europe,  635 


Madden,  R.  R.  The  Mussolman,  531 
Maddox,  J.  Holy  Land,  &c.  690 
Maddox,  T.  History  of  the  exchequer,  770 
Maffei,  S.  Ancient  amphitheatres,  373 
Magazines  and  reviews,  595 
Magee,  Abp.  W.  On  the  atonement,  66 
Magellan,  J.  H.  On  making  mineral  wa- 
ters, 267 
Magens,  D.  On  money  and  banks,  230 
Magens,  N.  On  insurance,  146 
Magic,  natural,  works  on,  189 
Magrath,  T.  W.  Letters  from  Canada,  721 
Magnetism,  treatises  on,  259 
Magnol,  P.  Botanicum  Monspeliense,  287 
Magnus,  O.  Historiae  gentium,  820 
Mahon,  Lord.    War  in  Spain,  838 

—  On  gold  coin,  230 

—  On  electricity,  262 
Maillet,  M.  Telliamed,  272 
Maimbourg,  L.    Histoire  de  Tempire,  820 

—  Hist,  of  the  league,  831 
Maine,  history  of,  874 
Maintenon,  Mad.  de.  Letters,  557 
Mair.  Latin  dictionary,  413 
Mairet,  M.  CEuvres,  568 
Maitland,  S.  R.  Hist,  of  the  Waldenses,  122 
Maitland,  W.    Antiquities  of  Scotland,  770 

—  Hist,  of  Edinburgh,  623 
Majoribanks,  C.  Intercourse  with  China,  236 
Malavolti.  Historia  di  Siene,  825 
Malcolm,  H.    Scripture  dictionary,  18 

—  On  marriage,  66 
Malcolm,  Sir  J.    Sketches  of  Persia,  698 

—  Hist,  of  Persia  and  India,  8'16 
Malcolm,  John.  Sketches  and  tales,  531 
Malham,  J.  P.    London,  620 

—  Excursion  in  Kent,  681 

—  Anecdotes  of  Europe,  753 
Malcolm,  J.    Naval  gazetteer,  612 

—  On  navigation,  402 
Malherbe,  F.  CEuvres,  568 
Malkin,  B.  H.     Essays,  579 

—  Classical  disquisitions,  427 
Mallebranche,  N.  De  la  verity,  186 
Mallet,  D.    Works,  568 

—  Plays,  509 
Mallet,  M.    Northern  antiquities,  817 

—  Dangers  of  Europe,  753 
Malmontet,  M.  Espagnole  littdrature,  410 
Malortie,  C.  S.    Treatise  on  topography,  616 

—  Military  drawing,  404 
Malouet,  M.  On  the  French  revolution,  832 
Maltebrun,  M.  Geography,  612 
Maltby,  E.  Truth  of  Christian  religion,  33 
Malthus,  T.  R.    On  population,  224 

—  Reply  to,  224 

—  Political  economy,  224 

—  On  rent,  224 

—  On  corn  laws,  236 
Malynes,  G.  Lex  mercatoria,  146 
Manby,  G.  W.  Voyage,  657 
Mandeville,  B.  Fable  of  the  bees,  203 
Mandeville,  J.  Voyages  and  travels,  531 
Mann,  D.  D.  New  South  Wales,  642 
Manning,  O.  Alfred's  will,  770 
Manning,  R.  On  ending  disputes  in  reli- 
gion, 66 

Manningham,H.  On  gun  powder  and  mines,  404 

Mansfield,  E.  D.    Political  grammar,  149 


1022 


INDEX. 


Manstein,  Baron  de.     Memoirs  of  Russia,  817 

Mansur,  S.     History  of  Seyd  Said,  846 

Mante,  T.    War  in  North  America,  856 

Manuscripts,  catalogues  of,  1 

Maps,  on  the  construction  of,  340 

Marana,  J.  P.     Turkish  spy,  557 

Marbois,  B.     Hist,  of  Louisiana,  873 

Marcel,  G.     Etat  de  I'eglise,  122 

Marcellinus,  V.     II  diamerone,  198 

Marchand,  E.    Voyage,  642 

Marchmont,  E.     Selection  of  papers,  770 

Mariana,  J.    Hispani  historia,  838 

Marigny,  A.    Hist,  of  the  Arabians,  846 

Mariti,  Abbe.    Cyprus,  &c.  690 

Markoe,  P.    A  tragedy,  509 

Marlianus,  B.    Romse,  626 

Marlowe,  C.     Dramatic  works,  509 

Marmontel,  M.    Contes  Moraux,  546 

—  Belisarius,  &c.  531 
Marraud,  L,  Judgment  of  human  actions,  1 98 
Marriage,  laws  relating  to,  174 
Marriner,  W.  Tonga  Islands,  642 
Marriot,  W.  Farmer's  lawyer,  146 
Marolles,  de.  Temple  of  the  muses,  135 
Marsden,  W.  Hist,  of  Sumatra,  846 
Marsden,  S.  New  Zealand,  642 
Marsh,  Bp.  H.     Translation  of  Michaelis,    27 

—  Comparative  view,  66 
Marshall,  H.    Hist,  of  Kentucky,  873 

—  Arbustrum  Americanum,  287 
Marshall,  J.  On  American  colonies,  863 
Marshall,  S.    Westminster  catechism,  37 

—  On  baptism,  66 

—  Law  of  insurance,  146 
Marshall,  W.    Review  of  the  landscape,     358 

—  Agricultural  works,  388 
Marthe,  S.  Hist,  de  France,  832 
Marten,  H.  Justification  of  parliament,  790 
Martin,  B.     Arts  and  sciences,  410 

—  Natural  history  of  England,  275 

—  Newtonian  philosophy,  257 

—  On  crystals,  thermometers,  &c.  357 

—  Lexicon  philologicum,  413 

—  English  language,  417 
Martin,  J.  Animal  magnetism,  262 
Martin,  L.  Federal  convention,  863 
Martin,  M.  Western  Isles,  681 
Martin,  R.  M.    British  colonies,  770 

—  Trade  of  England,  236 
Martin,  R.  P.  le.  Explication  de  textes,  26 
Martin,  S.  Vindication  of  Quakers,  66 
Martin,  B.  Arts  and  Sciences,  182 
Martin,  T.  Mechanical  arts,  773 
Martin,  F.  X.  Hist,  of  Louisiana,  873 
Martineau,  H.  Political  economy,  532 
Martiniere,  M.  B.  Diet,  historique,  732 
Martinius,  M.    Debello  Tartarico,  847 

—  Regni  Sinensis,  847 
Martyn,  B.    Account  of  Georgia,  873 

—  Play,  509 
Martyn,  T.  Tour  in  Italy,  668 
Martyr,  P.  Decades,  new  worlde,  721 
Martyn,  W.  F.  Geography,  612 
Marty  rologues,  130 
Marvell,  A.    Growth  of  popery,  754 

—  Works  and  life,  568 

—  Essay  on  councils,  creeds,  &c.  35 
Mary,  Queen  of  Scots.    History,  949 

—  Love-letters,  557 


Maryatt,  Capt.    Sketches,  tales,  &c.  532 

Maryland,  charter  and  laws,  151 

Maryland,  histories  of,  874 

Mascou.  Hist,  of  Germany,  820 
Maskeline,  N.  Astronomical  observations,  351 

Massachusetts,  histories  of,  874 

—  Charter  and  laws,  151 
Masseres,  F.  Civil  war  in  England,  770 
Massaniello.  Fisherman  of  Naples,  949 
Massinger,  P.  Plays,  &c.  509 
Mason,  F.  Consecration  of  bishops,  &c,  66 
Mason,  H.  On  fasting,  66 
Mason,  J.    On  self  knowledge,  203 

—  Miscellanies,  568 
Mason,  J.  M.    Works  of,  43 

—  Beaumont  and  Fletcher,  497 
Mason,  W.    Dramatic  works,  509 

—  Works,  568 

—  On'^the  slave  trade,  242 
Mason,  W.  S.  Statistics  of  Ireland,  623 
Masters,R.  Hist,  of  Corpus Christi  college,  213 
Matani,  A.  Nat.  prod,  del  Pistojese,  275 
Mattel,  B.  Istorico  del  Tuscolo,  825 
Materia  medica,  treatises  on,  331 
Mathematical  tables  and  instruments,  343 
Mathematics.  Works  and  treatises,  335 
Mather,  Cotton.     Christian  philosopher,        10 

—  Magnalia  Amer.  122 

—  Providences  in  New  England,  122 

—  Trial  of  witches,  190 

—  Wonders  of  invisible  world,  190 
Mather,  J.    Candidate  for  the  ministry,        66 

—  On  baptism  and  communion,  66 

—  Conversion  of  the  Jewes,  66 

—  Union  amongst  the  godly,  66 

—  Indian  wars,  875 

—  Testimony,  886 
Mathew  Paris.  Historia,  770 
Mathison,  G.  F.  Visit  to  Brazil,  721 
Matlack,  T.  Oration,  435 
Maton,  W.  G.  Western  counties,  681 
Matthews,  J.  Voyages  and  travels,  651.  707 
Maude,  J.  Falls  of  Niagara,  721 
Mauduit,  J.  Hist,  of  New  England,  875 
Maugham,  R.  Outlines  of  character,  198 
Maundrell,  H.  Journey  to  Jerusalem,  690 
Maupertius,  M.  Figure  of  the  earth,  351 
Maurice,  M.  Hist,  of  Louis  XIV.  832 
Maurice,  T.     Hist,  of  Hindostan,  847 

—  Indian  antiquities,  847 
Maurier,  B.  Princes  of  Orange,  823 
Maury,  Abbe.    Sujets  de  religion,  579 

—  On  eloquence,  427 
Mavor,  W.    Universal  history,  732 

—  British  tourist,  681 

—  English  class  book,  427 

—  Essays,  tales,  &c.  532 

—  Miscellanies,  579 
Maw,  H.  L.    Burmese  war,  847 

—  Voyage  from  Pacific,  722 
Mawe,  J.  Travels  to  Brazil,  722 
Maximilian,  P.  Travels  in  Brazil,  722 
Maxims,  547 
Maximus,  T.  Dissertationes,  180 
Maxwell,  J.  J.  Marine  law,  146 
Maxwell,  W.  Letters  of  Virginia,  722 
May,  T.  Parliament  of  England,  771 
May,  W.  Family  prayer  book,  40 
Mayer,  C.    Geography,  612 


INDEX. 


1023 


Mayne,  W.    Campaigns,  &c.  838 

Mayo,  B.    Natural  history,  272 

Mayo,  R.     Mythology,  135 

—  Geography  and  history,  612 
Mazochii,  A.  Tabulas  Herculanensis,  735 
McAdam,  J.  L.  On  roads,  248 
McAffee,  R.  B.  Western  war,  863 
McArthur,  J.     Financial  facts,  230 

—  On  courts  martial,  175 
McBride,  D.  Principles  of  virtue,  198 
McCall,  H.  Hist,  of  Georgia,  873 
McCalla,  W.  L.    On  Universalism,  66 

—  On  baptism,  66 
McCallum,  P.  F.  Travels  in  Trinidad,  721 
McCay,  J.  On  the  Bank  of  England,  230 
McClure,  D.  Survey  of  the  Delaware,  628 
McClung,  J.  A.  Settlement  of  the  west,  863 
McCuUogh,  W.  Hist  of  United  States,  863 
McConnell,  M.  Debts  of  the  United  States,  230 
McCready,  W.  Dramatic  works,  508 
McCrie,  T.    Reformation  in  Italy,  122 

—  In  Spain,  122 
McCuIloch,  J.  H.  Hist,  of  America,  856 
McCullocb,  J.  R.     Political  economy,  224 

—  Commercial  dictionary,  236 
McDermot,  M.  Beauties  of  literature,  580 
McDiarinid.  The  scrap  book,  580 
McDonald,  A.  A  tragedy,  '  508 
McDonnell.  On  corn  laws,  236 
McEwen,  W.     Essays  on  divinity,  66 

—  Grace  and  truth,  67 
McFarland,  A.  View  of  heresies,  122 
McGavin,  W.  Reformation  in  Scotland,  122 
McGregor,  J.  British  America,  721 
McKenney,  T.  L.  Tour  to  the  lakes,  721 
McKenzie,  C.  Notes  on  Hayti,  721 
McKonnochie,  Capt.     Commerce  of  the 

Pacific,  236 

McKinnan,  D.    Tour  in  West  Indies,  721 

McLean,  H.     Fever  of  St.  Domingo,  310 

McLeod,  J.     Voyage  to  Africa,  707 

—  Voyage  in  the  /Qceste,  648 
McMahon,  J.  V.  L.  Hist,  of  Maryland,  874 
McMullan,  M.  A.  Sketches,  &c.  532 
McMurtrie,  H.  Sketches  of  the  west,  721 
McQueen,  J.  Central  Africa,  847 
McNicol,  D.  Remarks  on  Johnson,  681 
Mead,  R.    Medical  works,  298 

—  Medical  precepts,  307 

—  On  poisons,  333 

—  Dispensatory,  333 
Meares,  J.     Voyages,  642 

—  On  the  Lord's  supper,  67 
Mease,  Dr.  J.  Wonders  of  nature  and  art,  274 

—  Archives,  593 

—  Description  of  medals,  740 

—  Picture  of  Philadelphia,  629 

—  Reply  to  J.  N.  Barker,  629 
Mechanics,  treatises  on,  344 
Mecom,  B.  Penny  post,  596 
Medals,  740 
Mede,  J.     Key  of  the  Revelations,  26 

—  Works  of,  43 
Medicine,  296 

—  General  works  on,  296 

—  Theory  and  practice  of,  304 
Medwin,  T.  Angler  in  Wales,  681 
Meeke,  Mrs.     England  and  France,  668 

—  Letters,  554 


Meier,  G.  F.    The  merry  philosopher,  532 

Meiners,  C.     Hist,  of  the  female  sex,  198 

Meisner,  E.     Institut.  Aulic®,  751 

Mellish,  J.     Travels  in  America,  722 

—  Geography,  612 

—  Traveller's  directory,  628 
Melmoth,  W.  On  a  religious  life,  67 
Melvill,  Sir  J.  Memoirs,  &c.  771 
Melvin,  A.  Sacrilege  handled,  67 
Memes,  J.  S.  History  of  sculpture,  358 
Memoirs  of  societies,  589 
Memory,  art  of.  Systems,  378 
Menagiana,  549 
Menander.  Reliquia,  499 
Menasseh,  Bern.  De  resurrectione,  67 
Mendelsohn,  M.  Phcedon,  186 
Mendham,  J.  Council  of  Trent,  122 
Mcndoza,  J.  Astronom.  tables,  351 
Menestrier,  P.  F.  C.  Methode  du  blason,  737 
Meng,  A.  R.  Works  of,  361 
Mensuration,  treatises  on,  340 
Mentzer,  B.  On  the  Lutheran  religion,  67 
Merault,  P.  Siege  of  Rochelle,  832 
Mercier,  J.  B.    Politics  and  history,  218 

—  I'Art  dramatique,  497 

—  Memoirs  of  2500,  532 

—  Picture  of  Paris,  624 
Merchant,  J.  Rebellion  in  Gt.  Britain,  771 
Mercurialis.  Arte  gymnastica,  747 
Meredith,  H.  Account  of  Gold  coast,  707 
Merrick,  J.  Version  of  the  Psalms,  40 
Merula,  P.  Belgii,  &c.  823 
Merry,  R.  Tragedy,  509 
Messenius,  J.  Scondia  illustrata,  817 
Mestrezat.  Traits  de  I'eglise,  67 
Metals,  treatises  on,  280 
Metaphysics,  general  works  on,  183 
Metastasio,  A.  Dramas,  518 
Metcalf,  S.  L.  Indian  wars,  852 
Meteorology,  treatises  on,  251^ 
Metzer,  J.  D.  Adversaria,  298 
Mezeray,  do.  Hist,  de  France,  832 
Michaelis,  J.  D.     Introductory  lecture  to 

the  New  Testament,  27 

—  Introduction  to  the  New  Testament,  27 
Michaux,  F.  A.     Travels  in  America,  722 

—  Chenes  de  I'Amerique,  287 
Michel,  C.  On  legislation,  137 
Michel,  J.  On  magnets,  262 
Microscopes,  treatises  on,  356 
Middleton,  C.     De  Latinarium,  413 

—  Works,  568 

—  Free  inquiry,  67 

—  Letter  from  Rome,  67 

—  On  the  Bp.  of  London's  discourse,  67 

—  De  medicorum  Romae,  296 

—  Miscellaneous  tracts,  580 
Middleton,  Bp.  T.  F.     Doctrine  of  the 

Greek  article,  27 
Middleton,  J.  W.     Ecclesiastical  memoir,  122 

Miers,  J.    Travels  in  Chili,  «&c.  722 

Mignet,  A.  F.     French  revolution,  832 

Mignan,  R.    Travels  in  Chaldea,  698 

Milbourne,  L.    Church  of  England,  67 

Milford,  jun.  J.    Tour  in  France,  &c.  668 

—  Peninsular  sketches,  668 
Milburnc,  W.  Oriental  commerce,  612 
Military  art,  treatises  on,  403 
Militia,  treatises  on,  403 


1024 


INDEX. 


Mill,  J.    Political  economy,  224 

—  History  of  India,  847 

—  On  the  mind,  186 
Mill,  N.  History  of  Mexico,  856 
Millar,  J.  Historical  view,  771 
Millar,  John.  Distinction  of  ranks,  218 
Millar,  R.  Propagation  of  Christianity,  122 
Miller,  E.  Medical  works,  298 
Miller,  G.  Philosophy  of  history,  607 
Miller,  J.  Law  of  insurance,  146 
Miller,  J.     Compendious  herbal,  288 

—  Statute  and  criminal  law,  159 
Miller,  Mrs.  Letters  from  Italy,  668 
Miller,  J.  P.  Condition  of  Greece,  690 
Miller,  J.  R.  Weights  and  measures,  236 
Miller,  S.     Lecture  at  Princeton,  67 

—  Retrospect — arts  and  sciences,  410 

—  On  tunnels,  249 
Millingen,  J.  Affairs  of  Greece,  690 
Millington,  J.  Natural  philosophy,  257 
Milman,  H.  Hist,  of  the  Jews,  115 
Millman,  H.  H.  Dramatic  works,  509 
Mills,  C.    Theodore  Ducas,  532 

—  Hist,  of  Mohammedanism,  135 

—  Hist,  of  the  crusades,  847 

—  Chivalry,  737 
Mills,  R.  Statistics  of  South  Carolina,  629 
Mills  and  mill  work,  treatises  on,  345 
Millot,  Abbe.  Elements  of  history,  732 
Milner,  J.  Latin  grammar,  413 
Milner,  J.  Hist,  of  the  church,  122 
Milner,  T.  Hist,  of  the  seven  churches,  122 
Milner,  T.  On  electricity,  262 
Milnes,  R.  M.  Tour  in  Greece,  690 
Milton,  J.    History  of  Britain,  771 

—  Dramatic  works,  509 

—  Civil  power  in  religion,  8 

—  On  Christian  doctrine,  67 

—  Familiar  letters,  557 

—  Works,  568 
Mine,  W.  Egyptian  zodiac,  847 
Mineral  waters,  276 
Mineralogy,  systems  and  treatises,  280 
Mines,  account  of,  280 
Minot,  G.  R.  History  of  Massachusetts,  874 
Mins,  Capt.  Expedition  to  Portugal,  838 
Minshew.  A  guide  to  the  tongues,  412 
Minucius,  Felix.    De  idolorum,  43 

—  Octavius,  43 

—  Apology,  43 
Minutoli,  Mad.  Recollections  of  Egypt,  707 
Miot,  J.  Expedition  to  Egypt,  707 
Mirabeau,  Count.    Letters,  557 

—  Court  of  Berlin,  820 

—  Economical  table,  224 

—  Speeches  and  life,  435 

—  Letters  de  cachet,  218 

—  Caisse  d'Escompte,  832 
Miranda,  F.  Revolution  of  South  America,  856 
Mirkhoud.  Hist,  of  Persia,  847 
Miscellanies,  literary,  572 
Missals,  Roman,  36 
Mison,  M.  Voyage  to  Italy,  &c.  651.  668 
Misson.  Travels  in  England,  682 
Missionary  societies,  132 
Mist.  Miscellany  letters,  557 
Mitchell,  J.    Scottish  anecdotes,  549 

—  Tour  in  Belgium,  657 
Mitchell,  J.  K.    Medical  oration,  435 


Mitchell,  J.  M.  D.     Hist,  of  Sweden,  817 

Mitchell,  S.  L.     Medical  repository,  5U3 

Mitchell,  T.  D.     The  philanthropist,  80 

Mitchell,  Miss.     Tales,  &c.  532 

Mitford,  M.  R.  Sketches,  &c.  532 
Mitford,  W.  Observations  on  Christianity,  122 

—  Harmony  in  language,  440 

—  History  of  Greece,  742 
Mixon,  J.  Prose  and  verse,  580 
Mnemonics,  systems,  378 
Mohamedanism,  134 
Moir,T.  Subjects  of  history,  732 
Molesworth,  L.  Account  of  Denmark,  817 
Molien,  G,    Travels  in  Africa,  707 

—  Travels  in  Columbia,  722 
Moliere.  Dramatic  works,  518 
Molina,  J.  J.  Historia  de  Chile,  856 
Moll,  H.  Atlas,  geographus,  612 
MoUeson,  A.  Miscellanies,  580 
Molloy,  C.  Jure  maritime,  146 
MoUoy,  T.  Appeal  to  man,  '  218 
Molly  neux,  W.  Ireland  and  English  sta- 
tutes, 154 

Mollyneux,  T.  M.    Expeditions,  771 

Monboddo,  Lord.     On  languages,  412 

—  Ancient  metaphysics,  186 
Monchy,  De.  Diseases  of  voyages,  310 
Monck,  T.  Sion's  groans,  67 
Monck,  Gen.  Speech,  &c.  771 
Money,  G.  Campaign  in  1792,  832 
Money,  treatises  on,  228 
Monro,  A.  Works  and  life,  •  298.  327 
Monroe,  J.    Tour  of  the  Union,  722 

—  View  of  the  executive,  897 
Monson's  Queen  Elizabeth,  771 
Monstrelet.  Chronicles,  832 
Montagu,  B.  Selections  from  Taylor,  &c.  67 

—  Punishment  of  death,  159 

—  On  fermented  liquors,  203 
Montague,  E.  W.  Ancient  republics,  218 
Montague,  R.  On  tithes,  142 
Montague,  Lady  M.  W.    Works,  568 

—  Travels  and  letters,  635 
Montague,  Mrs.  E.  Letters,  557 
Montanus,  A.  Dutch  embassy,  698 
Montaigne,  M.  de.  Voyage  en  Italic,  668 
Montaigne,  De.  Les  essais,  580 
Montefiore,  J.    Commercial  dictionary,  146 

—  Notarial  precedents,  146 

—  Expedition  to  Bulam,  707 
Montemayor.  Roman  Espagnol,  546 
Montesquieu,  De.     Spirit  of  the  laws,  137 

—  English  Constitution,  154 

—  On  the  Roman  empire,  747 

—  Temple  of  Gnidus,  &c.  532 
Montesquieu,  M.    Persian  letters,  558 

—  Miscellanies,  580 
Montfaucon,  De.     Antiquities,  735 

—  Monuments  de  la  France,  832 

—  Antiquities  of  Italy,  825 
Montfaucon,  Abbe.  Le  comte  de  Gabalis,  190 
Montgaillard,  M.  State  of  France,  832 
Montgomery,  J.    Lectures  on  poetry,  440 

—  Prose,  by  a  poet,  580 
Montjoye,  M.  Hist,  of  Robespierre,  832 
Montier,  Mad.  Letters,  558 
Montlosier,  M.  Monarchic  Fran9aisc,  832 
Montmorres,  L.     European  colonies,  753 

—  Irish  parUaraent,  771 


INDEX. 


1025 


Montolieu,  Mad.    Sentimental  anecdotes,   532 

—  Caroline  de  Lichfield,  .'j  Ifi 
Montucci.     Italian  classics,  580 

—  Anecdotes,  5 19 
Moody,  C.  L.  Modern  France,  668 
Moor,  E.     Hindu  pantheon,  135 

—  Oriental  fragments,  580 

—  Hindu  infanticide,  847 

—  Operations  in  India,  698 
Moore,  Ann.  Supposed  abstinence  of,  327 
Moore,  C.  On  suicide,  203 
Moore,  E.  Tragedy,  510 
Moore,  G.  F.  Swan  river,  643 
Moore,  G.  HisL  of  England,  771 
Moore,  J.    Works  and  life,  568 

—  Society  in  France,  &,c.  668 

—  London  to  Odessa,  690 

—  View  of  the  French  revolution,  832 

—  Mooriana,  .549 

—  Zeluco,  532 

—  British  army  in  Spain,  838 

—  Lady's  monitor,  580 
Moore,  S.  S.  Traveller's  directory,  628 
Moore,  T.     Hist,  of  Ireland,  771 

—  Search  of  a  religion,  67 

—  Capt-  Rock  in  Rome,  67 

—  Epicurean,  a  tale,  532 
Moorson,  Capt.  Sketches  of  Nova  Scotia,  722 
Moral  philosophy,  193 
Moraes,  F.  De.  Palmerin  of  England,  532 
Morancy,  A.  Comcdie,  518 
More,  Hannali.    Reflections  on  prayer,        40 

—  Practical  piety,  68 

—  Moral  sketches,  68 

—  Christian  morals,  68 

—  Remarks  on  M.  Dupont,  68 

—  Religion  of  tlie  fashionable  world,  68 

—  Character  of  St.  Paul,  131 

—  Modern  education,  210 

—  Works,  568 

—  Sacred  dramas,  510 

—  Essays,  580 
More,  Henry.    Providence  of  God,  10 

—  Theological  works,  43 
More,  J.  Ancient  castles,  &c.  771 
More,  Sir  T.    Works,  568 

—  Life,  952 

—  Utopia,  218 

—  Hist,  of  Richard  III.  771 
Moreau.  On  rail-roads,  249 
Moreau  de  St.  Mery.  Abr^ge  des  sciences,  210 

—  Prisons  de  Philadelphia,  159 

—  St.  Domingo,  856 
Morehead,  R.  Tour  in  Holy  Land,  690 
Morland,  S.  Piedmont  churches,  123 
Mormile,  G.  Citta  de  Napoli,  625 
Morell,  T.  Hist,  of  philosophy,  180 
Moreri.  Dictionnaire  historiquc,  732 
Morgan,  A.  Anti-pado-rantism,  67 
Morgan,  G.  C.  On  electricity,  262 
Morgan,  J.     Hist,  of  Algiers,  847 

—  On  medical  schools,  298 
Morgan,  J.  C.  Canada,  722 
Morgan,  W.  &,  A.  Friendly  societies,  224 
Morgan,  Mrs.  Tour,  682 
Morgan,  S.  The  sphere  of  gentry,  737 
Morgan,  T.  Physico-thcology,  198 
Morgan,  Sir  T.  C.  Philosophy  of  life,  327 
Morgan,  Lady.    France  and  Italy,  669 

129 


Morgan,  Lady.    Ireland, 

—  The  Ijoudoir, 

—  Woman,  &c. 

Morgan,  W.     Review  of  Dr.  Price, 

—  Concordance,  (Welsh) 

Morier,  J.    Journey  through  Persia, 

—  I^ovels, 

Morritt,  J.  B.  S.    Reply  to  Bryant, 
Moritz,  C.  P.    Travels  in  England, 
Morrell,  B.     Four  voyages, 
MorrcU,  Mrs.     Voyage, 
Morrell,  Sir  C.     Tales  of  the  genii, 
Morrcs,  M.  De.     Irish  pillar  towers, 
Morrice,  D.     Art  of  teaching, 
Morris,  Gov.     Discourse  historical, 
Morris,  R.     Finances  of  the  U.  S. 
Morrison,  R.    Chinese  grammar, 
Morse,  J.    Geography  and  gazetteer, 

—  American  revolution, 

—  Hist,  of  New  England, 

—  On  Indian  affairs, 
Mortimer,  G.    Voyage  to  Canton, 
Mortimer,  T.    Compend  of  history, 

—  Companion  to  Blackstone's  commenta- 
ries, 

Morton,  E.    Travels  in  Russia, 
Morton,  Harriet.    Journey  in  Italy, 
Morton,  N.     New  England's  ii\emorial, 
Morton,  P.    Oration, 
Morton,  Dr.  S.  G.    Organic  remains, 
Morton,  S.  W.    Sketches, 
Morton,  T.     Dramatic  works, 
Morveau,  G.    On  purifying  air, 
Moseley,  B.    On  coffee  and  sugar, 
Moscr,  J.     Tales,  &,c. 
Moses,  Campbell's  life  of, 
Mosheim,  J.  L.     Ecclesiastical  history. 
Moss,  J.  W.    Classical  bibliography, 
Motte,  A.  La.     Voyage  en  Norwege, 
Molleson.     Public  accounts, 
Mottley,  J.    Life  of  Peter  the  Great, 
Mottraye,  De  la.    Travels, 
Moulder,  S.     A  tragedy, 
Moulc,  T.     On  the  Roman  villas, 
Moulin,  P,  du.     Vanity  de  la  vie, 
Moulton,  J.  W.     Hist,  of  New  York, 
Moultrie,  W.     American  revolution, 
Mounier.     On  the  French  revolution, 
Mountanie,  W.     Navigator, 

—  Lines  on  Gunter's  scale, 
Mourt,  G.    Plantation  at  Plymouth, 
Moxon,  J.     North  Pole, 

Moyle,  W.    Works  of, 

—  Select  tracts, 

Mudford,  W.    A  critical  inquiry, 

—  Campaigns,  &c. 

Mudie,  R.    Guide  to  nature,  272. 


1026 


INDEX. 


Munford,  W.    Poems  and  prose,  580 

Munoz,  J.  B.     New  world,  85G 

Munro,  J.     Operations  in  Coromandel,  847 

Murat,  A.    Sketch  of  the  U.  S.  722 

Muratori.     Hist  of  Parag-aay  missions,  133 

Murdock,  J.     Dramatic  works,  510 

Muret,  M.     Rites  of  funerals,  &.C.  36 

Murphy,  A.     Dramatic  works,  510 

—  Gray's  Inn  journal,  580 

—  Works,  568 
Murphy,  F.  Tales  of  an  evening-,  533 
Murphy,  J.  Travels  in  Portugal,  669 
Murray,  A.  On  European  languages,  412 
Murray,  H.    On  the  character  of  nations,  198 

—  Geography,  613 

—  History  of  India,  847 

—  Discoveries  in  Asia,  698.  847 

—  Hist,  of  India,  847 

—  Discoveries  in  America,  722 
Murray,  J.     Vindication  of  Universalism,     68 

—  Sermons  to  asses,  1 03 

—  Sermons  to  doctors,  103 
Murray,  L.     English  grammar,  417 

—  English  reader,  581 

—  Power  of  religion,  68 
Murray,  M.  On  shipwright,  402 
Murray,  Mrs.  Guide  to  Scotland,  682 
MussBus.  Travels  and  journals,  533 
Muschenbroek,  P.  Natural  philosophy,  257 
Musgrave,  Sir  R.  On  Irish  rebellions,  771 
Mushet,  R.  On  the  issues  of  the  bank,  230 
Music,  works  and  treatises  on,  375 
Myers,  T.  Geography,  613 
Myles,  W.  Hist,  of  the  Methodists,  123 
Mythology,  134 

N. 

Nairne,  E.     Electrical  machine,  262 

Nalson,  J.  Excellence  of  monarchy,  218 
Nani,  B.     Histoire  de  Venice,              753.  825 

Napea,  O.     Letters  from  England,  682 

Napier,  C.  J.  Value  of  Ionian  islands,  236 
Napier,  W.  F.  P.    War  in  the  Peninsula,  838 

—  Strictures  on,  and  replies,  838 
Napoleon.  History  of  France,  833 
Nares,  E.     Man  theologically  considered,  68 

—  Thinks  I  to  myself,  533 

—  Heraldic  anomalies,  737 
Nares,  R.     Glossary  of  words,  417 

—  Veracity  of  the  evangelists,  33 
Nary,  C.  History  of  the  world,  732 
Nash,  F.  Hist,  of  Worcestershire,  621 
Nash,  R.  Bath  guide,  617 
Nassy,  D.  Lettre  sur  Ics  Juifs,  115 
Natural  religion,  9 
Natural  philosophy,  works  on,  253 
Natural  history,  systems  and  treatises  on,  269 
Natural  history  of  different  countries,  275 
Nau.  Der  Volkerseerecht,  139 
Nauclerius,  J.  Chronica,  732 
Naudceana,  550 
Naudet,  J.  Goths  en  Italic,  825 
Naval  architecture,  treatises  on,  400 
Naval  tactics,  treatises  on,  400 
Navarette,  F.  Account  of  China,  698 
Navigation,  treatises  on,  400 
Nay  lor,  F.  H.    Hist,  of  Germany,  820 

—  Hist,  of  Helvetia,  826 
Neal,  D.    Hist,  of  New  England,  876 


Neal,  D.     Hist,  of  the  Puritans,  123 

Neale,  A.     On  Portugal  and  Spain,  839 

—  Travels  in  Germany,  635 
Neander,  A.  Hist,  of  tlie  Christian  religion,  123 
Nccker,  M.     Importance  of  religion,  68 

—  On  executive  power,  218 

—  Finances  of  France,  2^i0 

—  On  the  French  revolution,  833^ 
Needham,  T.  Microscopical  discoveries,  294 
Needier,  H.  Works,  568 
Neef,  J.  Plan  of  education,  210 
Neele,  H.    Romances,  533 

—  Remains,  568 
Neill,  P.  Tour  in  Shetland,  682 
Nelson,  Lord.  Letters,  558 
Nelson,  J.  On  the  government  of  children,  210 
Nelson,  R.     Festivals  and  fasts,  37 

—  True  devotion,  68 

—  Christian  sacrifice,  68 
-—  To  persons  of  quality,  68 
Nelson,  W.    Country  justice,  146 

—  Laws  of  hunting,  &-c.  146 
Nettleton,  T.  On  virtue  and  happiness,  203 
Neutral  trade  and  rights,  140 
Neville,  A.  Furoribus,  Norfolciensum,  788 
Neville,  H.  Dialogues  on  government,  218 
Neville,  S.  Laws  of  New  Jersey,  151 
New  England,  histories  of,  875 
New  Hampshire,  histories  of,  876 
New  Jersey,  history  of,  876 

—  Charters  and  laws,  151 
New  Orleans  batture,  case  of,  173 
New  York,  constitution  and  laws  of,  151 
New  York  city,  charter  of,  151 
New  York,  histories  of,  877 
Newcombe,  T.  Conspiracy  against  Charles 

the  Second,  772 

Newcome,  Bp.  W.    Harmony,  18 

—  Biblical  translations,  27 

—  On  our  Lord's  ministry  and  character,  68 
Newell,  R.  H.  Letters  on  Wales,  682 
Newenham,  T.  View  of  Ireland,  772 
Newhouse,  D.  Navigation,  402 
Newman,  E.M.  Analysis  of  sounds,  417 
Newman,  J.  H.  The  Arians,  123 
Newman,  S.  Mercantile  tables,  236 
Newnham,  W.  Moral  education,  210 
Newte,  T.  Tour  in  England,  682 
Newton,.!.     Olney  hymns,  40 

—  Works,  43 

—  Ecclesiastical  history,  123 
— ^  On  the  slave  trade,  243 
Newton,  Sir  I.     Observations  on  Daniel 

and  the  Apocalypse,  27 

—  Natural  philosophy,  257.  351 

—  Mathematics,  336.  339 

—  Chronology,  732 
Newton,  Bp.  T.  Dissertation  on  prophecy,  27 

—  Works  and  life,  43 
Nicholas,  T.  On  precious  stones,  282 
Nichols,  F.  British  peerage,  737 
Nichols,  J.  Hist,  of  Leicester,  619 
Nichols,  W.    Reply  to  an  heretical  book,  68 

—  Duty  of  inferiors,  218 
Nicholson,  J.  On  manufactories,  347 
Nicholson,  W.     British  encyclopaedia,  183 

—  Nat.  philosophy,  257 

—  Navigation,  402 

—  Historical  library,  772 


INDEX. 


1027 


Nicholson,  W.    Chemistry,  267 

—  Journal,  593 
Nicholson,  Archbp.  W.  Letters,  558 
Nickols,  J.  State  letters,  772 
NickoUs,  R.  B.  On  slave  trade,  243 
Nicolai,  F.  Life  of  Nothanker,  533 
Nicolai,  N.  Viaggi  nella  turchia,  690 
Nicolas,  L.  Divinity  of  Christ,  69 
Nicolas,  Sir  N.  H.     Literary  history,  410 

—  Chronology  of  history,  732 

—  Battle  of  Agincourt,  772 

—  Beckinglon's  embassy,  772 
Niebuhr,  G.  B.  Roman  history,  748 
Niebuhr,  M.  Travels  in  Arabia,  690 
Nield,  J.  Account  of  prison  society,  133 
NieuhofF,  J.  Embassy  to  China,  698 
Nieuwentyt,  Dr.  Relig.  philosopher,  10 
Nightingale,  J.  Portraiture  of  Methodism,  123 
Niles,  H.  Weekly  register,  603 
Nollet,  Abb6.  Experimental  philosophy,  257 
Nisbet,  A.  Use  of  armories,  737 
Nisbet,  N.  Answer  to  Gibbon,  68 
Nisbet,  P.  Ecclesiastical  history,  123 
Nisbet,  Dr.  Moral  philosophy,  198 
Nisbet,  R.  Capacity  of  negroes,  243 
Nixon,  J.  Cheshire  prophecy,  190 
Nixon,  W.  Prosody  made  easy,  41 7 
Noah,  M.  M.  Travels,  635 
Noble,  M.  House  of  Stewart,  737 
Nodier,  C.  Travels  in  Scotland,  651 
Non,  Abb6  St.  Voyage  pittoresque,  669 
--  Travels  in  Sicily,  669 
Nongaret,  M.  Des  beaux  arts,  359 
Norbury,  Lord.  Matilda,  a  tale,  533 
Norden,  F.  L.  Travels  in  Egypt,  707 
Norgate,  T.  S.  Essays,  581 
Norris,  J.     On  private  conventicles,  68 

—  Miscellanies,  581 
North  Carolina,  constitution  and  laws  of,  151 
NorthalJ,  C.  Travels  in  Italy,  669 
Norton,  A.  Speeches,  &/C.  435 
Norton,  H.  Sufferings  in  New  England,  68 
Nott,  E.  Miscellaneous  works,  568 
Novello,  M.  Ramble  in  Germany,  657 
Novels  and  romances,  520 
Noyer,  Mad.  du.  Lettres,  558 
Nugent,  Mr.     Greek  language,  414 

—  Travels  in  Italy,  669 
Nugent,  T.    State  of  Euroix;,  753 

—  Hist,  of  Vandalia,  820 
Nugent,  Lord.    Travels,                         652.  657 

—  Legends,  &c.  533 
Numismatics,  740 
Nuttal,  T.  Genera  North  American  plants,  288 

—  Travels  in  Arkansa,  722 
Nye,  S.     Nat.  and  revealed  religion,  10 


O. 


Cakes,  H.     Narrative  of  Begnore, 
Gates,  T.    Trial, 

—  Popish  plot, 

Obsonville,  D'.     Philosophic  essays, 
Obstetrics,  treatises  and  works  on, 
Occult  philosophy. 
Ocellus  L.     De  uiiivcrsi, 
Ocklcy,  S.     Hist,  of  Saracens, 
O'Connor.     Chronicles  of  Eri, 

—  Hist,  of  Ireland, 


848 
166 
794 
294 
330 
188 
180 
848 
772 
772 


O'Connor,  A.     Beauties  of  the  press,  581 

O'Connor,  D.  R.     Works  of,  568 

Odcleben,  Von.     Campaign  in  Saxony,  820 

Odell,  J.  On  prosody,  417 
Oddy,  J.  J.     Improvement  of  Gt.  Britain,  224 

—  European  commerce,  237 
O'DriscoU,  J.  Hist,  of  Ireland,  772 
O'Flaherty,  R.  Ogygia,  772 
O'Flanagan,  T.  Cambrensis  refuted,  772 
O'Gallagher,  F.  Physical  system,  257 
O'Gallagher,  S.  F.  On  penance,  69 
Ogden,  J.  C.  Excursion  in  Pennsylvania,  722 
Ogden,  U.  Antidote  to  Deism,  33 
Ogilby,  J.    Coronation  of  King  Charles  II.  773 

Description  of  America,  856 

Description  of  Egypt,  &c.  848 
Ogilvie,  J.     Philosoph.  essays,              180.  198 

—  Theology  of  Plato,  135 
Ogilvie,  W.  Property  in  land,  139 
O'Halloran,  S.  Hist,  of  Ireland,  773 
O'Hara.  A  burlctta,  510 
Ohsson,  D'.  Hist,  of  Ottoman  empire,  841 
O'Kcefe.  Dramatic  works,  510 
O'Keefe,  Miss.  Novels,  533 
O'Keeffe,  J.  A.  On  the  understanding,  186 
Okely,  W.     On  Christianity,  69 

—  Natural  and  moral  philosophy,  198 
Oldenburgh,  E.  Calculation  of  exchanges,  237 
Oldham,  J.  Works  of,  568 
Oldfield,  J.  H.  B.  Hist,  of  Gt.  Britain,  773 
Oldfield,  T.  B.  Hist,  of  parliaments,  154 
Oldmixon,  J.     Hist,  of  England,  773 

—  British  America,  856 
Oldys,  W.  British  librarian,  4 
Oliver,  P.  Scripture  lexicon,  18 
Olivier,  G.  A.  Travels  in  Ottoman  empire,  635 
Onis,  L.  De.  Negotiating  with  Spain,  864 
Ontyd,  C.  G.  On  mortal  diseases,  307 
Operas,  500 
Opie,  Mrs.  Tales,  &c,  534 
Optics,  treatises  on,  356 
Orations,  collections  of,  430 
Oratory,  treatises  on,  423 
O'Reilly,  B.  Greenland,  643 
Origen.  Contra  Marcion,  43 
Orleans,  Duchess  of.  Secret  memoirs,  8.33 
Orleans,  Duke  of  Consultation,  833 
Orleans,  Pere  d'.     Hist  de  Angieterre,  773 

—  Translated,  773 
Orlurs,  J.  J.  Der  Nederlanden,  823 
Orme,  R.     Hist,  of  Mogul  empire,  848 

Military  transactions,  848 

Orme,  W.     Bibliotheca  biblica,  4 

Ormond,  Duke  of    Cartes'  life  of,  773 

Ormsby,  J.  W.     Travels  in  Europe,  652 

War  in  Spain  and  Portugal,  839 

Ornithology,  291 

Orosius,  P.     Contra  Pelagium,  43 

Orrery,  Earl  of     On  Swift's  writings,  427 

A  tragedy,  511 

Ortellius,  A.     Itinerarium,  657 

Theatrum  orbis,  613 

Orton,  J.     Letters,  558 

Osbcck.     Voyage  to  China,  699 

Osborne,  F.     Advice  to  a  son,  210 

—  Memoirs  of  James  I.  773 
Osorio.  Portuguese  history,  839 
Ostervald,  J.  F.  On  the  ('hiisfian  rrligion,  69 
O'Sttllivan,  M.  Guide  to  an  Irish  gentleman  69 


1028 


INDEX. 


Oswald,  J.     Appeal  for  religion, 
Otis,  J.     Vindication  of  Massachusetts, 
Ottoman  empire,  history  of, 
Otway,  C.     Sketches  of  Ireland, 
Otway,  T.     Dramatic  works, 
Oulton,  W.  C.     Hist,  of  theatres, 

—  Plays, 

Ouseley,  Sir  W.     Travels  in  Persia, 

—  History  of  Persia, 

—  Oriental  collections, 

Ousely,  W.  G.     Statistics  of  the  U.  S. 
Outrein,  D.  J.     Senbrief  van  Kollosenen, 
Owen,  Jas.     History  of  idolatry, 
Owen,  John.    Christian  monitor, 

—  Vindication  of, 

—  Bible  society, 

Owen,  J.     Fashionable  world, 

—  Travels  in  Italy, 

Owen,  R.     New  view  of  society, 

—  Examination  of, 

—  On  the  manufacturing  system, 
Owen,  Capt.  W.  F.  Voyages  to  Airica,  Sec. 
Owen,  W.     Cambrian  directory, 

—  Diet,  of  arts  and  sciences, 
Oxberry,  W.     Actor's  budget, 
Oxley,  J.     New  South  Wales, 
Ozanam.     Mathematical  recreations, 
Ozanam,  M.     Sports,  &c. 

Ozell,  M.    Logic, 


69 
874 
841 
GS2 
511 
497 
511 
699 
848 
581 
627 
27 
69 
69 
69 
133 
203 
652 
225 
225 
225 
707 
773 
183 
497 
643 
337 
407 
192 


Packenham.    On  ship-building,  402 

Pacius,  J.     Institutiones  impuriales,  142 

Paddock,  J.     Shipwreck,  648 

Paganism,  134 

Page,  T.    Shipwreck,  646 

Pages,  F.    Dialogues  des  morts,  550 

Pages,  M.  de.    Travels,  636 

—  French  revolution,  833 
Pagitt,  E.  Christianographic,  123 
Pazos,  V.  Letters  on  South  America,  85G 
Paine,  R.T.  Works,  568 
Paine,  T.     Political  works,  218 

—  On  government,  banks,  &,c.  230 

—  Rights  of  man,  809 

—  Claim  of  Virginia,  885 

—  Crisis  and  common  sense,  892,  893 

—  Reply  to  Abbe  Raynal,  895 
Painting,  treatises  on,  359 
Palafox,  Sen.  History  of  China,  848 
Palaye,  St.    Troubadores,  581 

—  Ancient  chivalry,  737 
Paley,  Wm.    Natural  theology,  10 

—  Horae  Paulinee,  33 

—  Evidences  of  Christianity,  33 

—  Moral  and  political  philosophy,  198 
Palgrave,  F.  Hist,  of  England,  773 
Palin,  R.  Influence  of  habits,  &c.  199 
Palissot,  M.     Le  genie  de  Voltaire,  581 

—  Comedy,  518 
Pallas,  P.  S.  Travels  in  Russia,  657 
Palmer,  H.  R.  Rail-ways,  249 
Palmer,  John.  Travels  in  America,  723 
Palmer,  J.  On  penitentiaries,  159 
Palmer,  S.     Family  prayers,  40 

—  On  the  Sabbatli,  09 
Palmer,  W.  Origin es  liturgies,  36 
Pananti.    liesidencc  in  Algiers,  707 


Pancirollus,  G.     Memorable  things  lost,  377 

Panvinius,  O.     Fustorum  Rom.  748 

Paracelsus.     Opera,  190 

Pardee,  Miss.    Traits  of  Portugal,  669 

Paris,  histories  of  the  city  of,  624 

Park,  J.  A.     Law  of  insurance,  147 

Park,  M.     Travels  in  Africa,  707 

Parke,  T.     Nuga3  moderna),  581 

Parkhurst,  J.  Greek  grammar,  414 
Parkhurst,J.  English  and  Hebrew  lexicon,    19 

—  English  and  Greek  lexicon,  1 9 
Parker,  H.  Rights  of  subjects,  218 
Parker,  H.  W.  Van  Dieman's  Land,  643 
Parker,  Capt.  J.  Voyage,  643 
Parker,  M.  Transactions  in  India,  848 
Parker,  R.  Concerning  Puritans,  69 
Parker,  S.     De  Deo  et  providentia,  10 

—  Answer  to  Hobbes,  69 
Parkinson,  S.  Voyage,  643 
Parnell,  Sir  H.     On  paper  money,  218 

—  On  roads,  249 
Parnell,  T.  Verse  and  prose,  569 
Parr,  E.  Grounds  of  divinity,  69 
Parr,  Dr.  S.    Works,  568 

—  Aphorisms,  550 

—  Preface  to  Bellendenus,  218 
Parr,  Gov.,  vindication  of,  856 
Parrisb,  E.    Hist,  of  New  England,  875 

—  Modern  geography,  613 
Parrish,  J.  On  the  influence  of  the  passions,  307 

—  Remarks  on  slavery,  243 

—  Voyage  to  Mauritius,  708 
Parsons,  A.  Travels,  636 
Parsons,  J,  Analogy  between  animals  and 

vegetables,  273 

—  Theatre  of  seeds,  288 
Parsons,  J.  W.  Essays  on  education,  210 
Parsons,  T.  On  Christianity,  69 
Parsons,  R.  Christian  directory,  69 
Parthenay,  M.  Hist,  of  Poland,  817 
Partington,  R.  F.  Natural  philosophy,  257 
Paruta,  F.  Sicilia  descritta,  826 
Paruta,  P.  State  maxims,  218 
Parry,  D.     Corpus  doctrinse,  36 

—  Miscellanea  catecheticffi,  36 
Parry,  Capt.  W.  E.  North  west  passage,  643 
Pascal,  B.     Pcnsees,  33 

—  Jesuitisme,  69 

—  Spirit  of,  69 

—  Thoughts  on  religion,  69 

—  Provinciales,  123 

—  Letters  provinciales,  558 
Passions,  ethical  treatises  on  the,  201 
Pasley,  C.  W.  PoUey  of  the  British  empire,  773 


—  Weights  and  measures, 
Pasley,  T.  H.     On  Jieat  and  flame, 
Pasor,  G.    Lexicon  Novum  Test. 

—  Manuale, 

Pastorini,  Sig.    Church  history. 
Patent  law,  and  essays  on, 
Paterculus,  V.     Roman  history, 
Patterson,  R.     Newtonian  system, 
Patterson,  W.    Journeys  in  CafFraria, 
Patin,  C.    Hist,  numismatum, 
Patiniana, 
Patton,  R.     Asiatic  monarchies, 

—  Eflects  of  property, 
Patoun,  A.     Navigation, 
Patrick,  F.    Ilcrmcb  Trisuiegistus, 


237 
268 
19 
39 
124 
174 
748 
257 
708 
740 
550 
219 
225 
402 
190 


INDEX. 


1029 


Patrick,  Bp.  Simon.    Commentary,  27 

—  On  the  Roman  church,  69 

—  Heart's  ease,  69 

—  Jewish  hypocrisie,  69 

—  Discourse  against  Machiavel,  218 
Paul,  Sir  G.  O.  On  prisons,  159 
Paulding,  Lieut.  H.  Journal,  644 
Paulding,  J.  K.    Sketch  of  England,  682 

—  Letters  from  the  South,  72.3 

—  Guide  to  the  springs,  723 

—  Stories,  tales,  &c.  534 
Pauperism,  treatises  on,  221 
Pausanias.    Grecia  descript.  743 

—  Translated,  743 
Pauw,  M.  du.    French  revolution,  833 

—  On  the  Egyptians,  &.c.  848 

—  On  the  Greeks,  743 
Pavon,  J.  Flora  Peruviana,  289 
Pazos,  V.  Letters  on  South  America,  856 
Paxton,  G.  Illustrations  of  Scripture,  27 
Payne,  J.    Geography,  613 

—  Epitome  of  history,  732 
Peacham,  IL  Complete  gentleman,  203 
Peale,C.  W.    On  bridges,  249 

—  An  address,  436 

—  On  domestic  happiness,  203 
Peale,  R.    Notes  on  Italy,  669 

—  On  the  mammoth,  282 
Pearce,  M.  An  opera,  511 
Pearce,  Bp.  Z.    Comment  on  the  Evange- 

lists,  27 

Pcarsall,  R.    Contemplations,  69 

—  Meditations,  69 
Pearson,  A.  On  tithes,  142 
Pearson,  Bp.  J.  Exposition  of  the  creed,  35 
Pearson,  J.  On  tlie  Church  of  England,  70 
Pcbrier,  P.  On  taxation,  revenue,  &c.  230 
Peck,  F.  Desiderata  curiosa,  773 
Pecchio,  Count.    Spain  and  Portugal,         839 

—  Exile  in  England,  682 
Pcckard,  P.  On  slave  trade,  243 
Peddle,  Mrs.  Letters  on  taste,  427 
Peerage,  736 
Pegge,  S.    Anecdotes,  550 

—  Anonymiana,  581 
Pellico,  Sig.     Duties  of  men,  199 

—  Italian  tragedy,  518 
Peltier,  M.  Picture  of  Paris,  833 
Pelegromius,  S.  Synonymorum,  417 
Pelham,  W.  NotaUon,  418 
Pemble,  W.  Moral  philosophy,  199 
Penal  and  criminal  law,  158 
Pendlebury,  H.  On  the  Mass,  70 
Pendleton,  J.  Alphabet  to  medicine,  299 
Penhallow,  S.  Indian  wars,  876 
Penmanship,  treatises  on,  378 
Penn,  W.    Works,  &c.  569 

—  No  cross,  no  crown,  70 

—  Letter  to  and  answer,  70 

—  Account  of  the  Quakers,  124 
Penn,  G.    On  Virgil,  428 

—  A  Christian's  survey,  733 
Penn,  J.    On  public  opinion,  812 

—  Play,  511 
Pennant,  T.    London,  620 

—  Tours  in  England,  682 

—  View  of  Hindostan,  848 
Pennecuik,  A.  Miscellanies,  569 
Penneyman,  M.     Miscellanies,  58J 


Pennington,  Is.    Works  of,  43 

Pennington,  M.     Letters,  558 

Pennington,  T.    Travels  in  Europe,  652 

Pennsylvania,  history  of,  878 

—  Charter,  constitution,  and  laws,  151.  153 
Penrose,  E.  Letters  on  philosophy,  180 
Penrose,  F.  On  electricity,  262 
Pepe,  W.  Events  at  Naples,  826 
Perceval,  T.  Philosophical  works,  569 
Percival,  G.  Hist,  of  Italy,  826 
Percival,  R.   Acct.  of  Cape  of  Good  Hope,  708 

—  Account  of  Ceylon,  699 
Percival,  T.     Moral  dissertations,  581 

—  Moral  tales,  &c.  534.  569 

—  On  tlie  poison  of  lead,  333 

—  Experiments  on  water,  302 

—  Medical  etliics,  299 

—  De  frigore,  299 
Percy,  Bp.Th.  Key  to  tlie  New  Testament,  27 
Perks,  W.  Geography, 
Perkins,  Dr.  On  meiallic  points, 
Perkins,  S.  Hist,  of  the  war, 
Perkins,  W.  On  Galatians, 
Perraud,  C.  Contes  des  Fees, 
Perraud,  T.  Demons  et  sociers, 
Perret,  J.  J.  I'Art  k  sc  raser, 
Perron,  F.  M.     Voyage, 


613 
333 
864 

27 
546 
581 
400 
644 

70 
773 
690 
249 
436 
644 
644 
842 
693 
180 
359 
210.339 
733 


Perronet,  V.    Letters  to  Bp.  Lavington 
Perrott,  Sir  J.    Government  of  Ireland 
Perry,  C.     View  of  the  Levant, 
Perry,  J.     Dagenham  breach. 
Perry,  Wm.    The  orator, 
Perouse,  M.  La.     Voyage, 

—  In  search  of, 
Persia,  history  of, 

—  Travels  in. 

Person,  D.     Diverse  sciences, 
Perspective,  treatises  on, 
Pestalozzi.     System  of  education, 
Petavius,  A.     Rationarum  temp. 

Peter's  letters  to  his  kinsfolk,  685 

Peterkin,  A.    Orkney  and  Zetland,  682 

Petion,  J.     Les  ceuvres,  569 

Petrarch,  F.     De  remcdiis  fortunce,  199 

—  View  of  life,  199 
Petronius.  Works,  534.  546 
Pettigrew,  T.  Egyptian  mummies,  848 
Pettit,  T.  M.  Historical  discourse,  436 
Pettus,  J.  Assaying  metals,  281 
Petty,  W.  Anatomy  of  Ireland,  773 
Petyt,  G.  Lei  parliamentaria,  154 
Peyton,  Sir  E.  Catastrophe  of  the  Stuarts,  773 
Peyran,  J.  R.  Valleys  of  Piedmont,  826 
Pezelius,  C.  Doctrinae  genethliacae,  190 
Pezron,  M.  Rise  and  fall  of  empires,  733 
Pezzo,  M.  Cimbri  Veronesi,  826 
Phaedrus.  Fabulse,  546 
Phalaris.     Epistolse,  558 

—  Epistles  and  remarks  on,  558 
Pharmacopceias,  331 
Pharmacy,  treatises  on,  331 
Philadelphia.  Charter  and  ordinances,  153 
Philip,  J.  Researches  in  Africa,  708 
Philippart,  J.    Military  calendar,  773 

—  Northern  campaigns,  820 
Philippe,  O.  Sur  les  Anabaptistcs,  70 
Phillip,  Gov.  Voyage,  644 
Phillips,  A.  A  tragedy,  511 
Phillips,  C.    Iriah  eloquence,  436 


1030 


INDEX. 


Phillips,  D.  Defence  of  the  Quakers,  70 
Phillips,  H.  Vegetables  and  fruits,  288 
Phillips,  J.  On  canals,  249 
Phillips,  J.  B.  Tales,  534 
Phillips,  J.  T.  English  and  Latin  gram- 
mar, 414 
Phillips,  Sir  R.    Arts  of  life,  377 

—  A  million  of  facts,  377 

—  Phenomena  of  the  universe,  257 

—  Walk  to  Kew,  682 
Philosophical  transactions,  590 
Philosophy.  General  works,  177 
Philosophy,  occult,  188 
Philpot,  S.  On  a  polite  education,  210 
Philpot,  T.  County  of  Kent,  618 
Phipps,  C.  Voyage,  644 
Photius.  Myriobiblon,  4 
Physics,  253 
Physiognomy,  treatises  on,  187 
Physiology,  treatises  on,  323 
Phrenology,  treatises  on,  187 
Picard,  M.  French  comedies,  518 
Picard.  Shipwreck,  648 
Picart,  B.  Religious  ceremonies,  124 
Picart,  M.  Mesure  d'un  degre,  351 
Picherellus,  P.  Opuscula  theolog.  43 
Pichot,  M.  Dc.  Tour  in  England,  682 
Pickering,  J.  Vocabulary,  418 
Pickering,  T.  Correspondence,  900 
Pictet,  M.  A.  On  fire,  268 
Pictures,  catalogues  and  galleries  of,  364 
Pierce,  B.  On  church  music,  40 
Pierce,  C.  The  American  guide,  864 
Pignotti,  L.  Hist,  of  Tuscany,  826 
Pike,  J.  Vindication  of  the  Quakers,  70 
Pike,  Z.  M.  Expedition  to  Mississippi,  723 
Pickworth,  H.  Heresy  of  the  Quakers,  70 
Piles,  De.  Lives  of  the  painters,  362 
Pilkinton,  J.  Derbyshire,  618 
Pilkington,  M.  Dictionary  of  painters,  362 
Pilkington,  Mrs.     Tales  of  a  cottage,  534 

—  Biography  for  girls,  210 
Pillet,  Gen.  Views  of  England,  682 
Pilmore,  J.  On  female  education,  210 
Pilon,  F.  An  opera,  511 
Pinchbeck,  W.  F.  Mysteries  unravelled,  ]  90 
Pinckard,  G.  Notes  on  the  West  Indies,  723 
Pine,  W.  H.  Microcosm,  377 
Pinkerton,  J.    Geography  and  atlas,  613 

—  Collection  of  voyages,  631 

—  Hist  of  Europe,  753 

—  Hist  of  Scotland,  774 

—  Correspondence,  558 

—  Petralogy,  282 

—  Essay  on  medals,  740 

—  Medallic  history,  774 

—  Recollections  of  Paris,  669 
Pinkerton,  R.  State  of  Russia,  817 
Pinkney,  Lieut  Col.  Travels  in  France,  669 
Pinckney,  W.  Speech  on  slavery,  243 
Pinto,  J.  Jewish  prayers,  115 
Piozzi,  Mrs.    Retrospection,  751 

—  Journey  in  France,  «fcc.  669 

—  Journey  in  Europe,  6.'52 
Pison,  G.  De  India,  1>75 
Pitcairn,  Dr.  A.  Works  and  life,  299 
Pitisci,  S.  Antiquities  of  Rome,  735 
Pitkin,  T.    Hist  of  the  U.  S.  864 

—  Commerce  of  the  U.  S.  237 


Pitman,  B.  Isthmus  of  Darien,  723 
Pitman,  P.  Settlement  on  the  Mississippi,  864 

Pilot,  Mon.     Navigation,  402 

Pitt,  C.  J.    The  pedlar,  581 

Pitt,  W.  Speeches,  436 
Pitt,  W.  M.  Address  to  the  landed  interest,  225 

Pitrou.     D'architecture,  249 

Pitts,  J.    Religion  of  Mahometans,  135 

Pius  VI.,  Pope.     Lettre,  558 

Place,  F.    Principles  of  population,  225 

Placete,  J.     On  dying  well,  70 

—  Church  of  Rome,  70 
Plaisted,  B.  Travels  to  Aleppo,  636 
Planche,  J.  R.     Descent  of  the  Danube,       658 

—  British  costume,  366 
Planta,  E.    Helvetic  confederacy,  826 

—  Picture  of  Paris,  624 
Plantagenet,  B.  Description  of  N.  Albion,  723 
Plato.     View  of  the  works  of,  180 

—  Works  abridged,  180 

—  Dialogues  translated,  180 

—  De  republica,  219 

—  Examen  philosophic,  181 

—  Translations  of,  569.  624 
Platow,  Bp.  Greek  church,  124 
Plautus.  Comedies,  499 
Playfair,  J.     Works  and  life,  257 

—  Natural  philosophy,  257 

—  View  of  science,  181 

—  Geography,  613 
Playfair,  W.    Chronology,  733 

—  Decline  of  nations,  225 

—  British  nobility,  738 

—  France,  670 

—  Political  atlas,  231 

—  Hist  of  jacobinism,  811 

—  Political  portraits,  814 
Plescheef,  S.  Survey  of  Russia,  817 
Pliny,  C.    Natural  history,  273 

—  Letters,  559 
Plotimus.     Opera,  181 

—  Paraphrase  of,  181 
Plott,  R.  Natural  hist,  of  Oxfordshire,  &c.  275 
Plowden,  F.     Hist,  of  the  British  empire,  774 

—  Hist,  of  Ireland,  774 

—  Church  and  state,'  143 

—  Law  of  usury,  147 
Pluche,  Abbe.    Hist,  of  the  heavens,  351 

—  Truth  of  the  gospel,  33 
Plumtre,  Miss.     Western  mail,  559 

—  Tales  of  wonder,  534 

—  Residence  in  France,  670 

—  Residence  in  Ireland,  682 
Plutarch.    Opera  omnia,  569 

—  Morals,  199 

—  On  friendship,  199 

—  De  la  superstition,  203 

—  De  Iside  et  Osiride,  136 
Pneumatics,  treatises  on,  259 
Pocock,  R.  Musical  drama,  511 
Pocock,  J.  Headlong  hall,  534 
Pococke,  R.     Travels  in  Egypt,  &c.  636 

—  Maps  of  Egypt,  613 
Poetry,  treatises  on,  439 

—  Greek  and  Latin  and  translations,  440 

—  English,  450 

—  P'rench,  Italian,  German  and  transla- 
tions, 490 

Poiudexter,  Mr.    Speech,  900 


INDEX. 


1031 


Poinsett,  J.  R.  Letters  on  South  America,  723 

—  Notes  on  Mexico,  723 
Poison,  R.  (Euvres  choisies,  569 
Pointer,  J.  On  the  weather,  262 
Poivre,  M.  le.  Travels  in  Asia,  636 
Poland,  histories  of,  815 

—  Constitution  of,  157 

—  Travels  in,  65-1 
Polilika,  M.  U.  S.  and  Europe,  864 
Political  economy,  225 
Politics  and  government,  215 
Politics,  British,  (local)  788 

—  United  States,  (local)  886 
Pollier.  Des  moeurs,  203 
Pollock,  T.  On  heat,  electricity,  &c.  262 
Polo,  M.  Travels,  636 
PoUucis.  Vocabularium,  414 
Polwhele,  R.  Essay  on  the  soul,  70 
Polybius,  L.    Historiarum,  748 

—  History,  748 
Poly  carp.  Epistle,  41 
Polygraphic  authors,  562 
Pomet,  M.  On  drugs,  333 
Pompadour,  Mad.  Lettres,  559 
Pontano.  Guerre  di  Napoli,  826 
Pontanus.  De  mare  liberium,  139 
Pontopidan,  E.  Hist,  of  Norway,  275 
Poor  houses,  account  of,  252 
Poole,  M.    Annotations  on  tlie  Bible,  27 

—  On  preaching,  70 

—  Dialogue  with  a  priest,  70 
Pope,  A.    Works,  &c  569 

—  Letters,  559 
Pope,  T.  On  bridges,  249 
Popish  plot,  pamphlets  on,  795 
Population,  treatises  on,  221 
Poqueville,  F.  C.  Travels  in  the  Morea,  &c.  690 
Porchcster,  Lord.  Portuguese  constitution,  839 
Porney,  L.  Novels  and  romances,  534 
Porney,  M.     Heraldry,  738 

—  Models  of  letters,  559 
Person,  R.    Tracts,  581 

—  Miscellaneous  works,  428 

—  Letters  to  Travis,  27 

—  Vindication  of,  70 
Porta,  J.  B.  Natural  magic,  190 
Porter,  Commodore.    Cruise,  644 

—  Constantinople,  690 
Porter,  H.    Lives  of  the  saints,  131 

—  P.  B.  Speech,  &c.  901 
Porter,  R.  Oration,  436 
Porter,  Sir  R.  K.    Travels  in  Russia,  658 

—  Campaign  in  Russia,  817 

—  Travels  in  Persia,  &c.  699 

—  On  Portugal  and  Spain,  839 
Porter,  Miss.  Romances,  &c.  534 
Porteus,  Bp.  B.  Christian  revelation,  33 
Portlock,  Capt.  Voyage,  644 
Portugal,  histories  of,  836 

—  Travels  in,  661 
Posselius.    Calligraphia,  414 

—  Syntaxis  Graeca,  41 4 
Post,  C.  F.  Journey  to  the  Ohio,  723 
Post,  H.  A.  V.  Visit  to  Greece,  690 
Postell,  G.  Clavis  absconditorum,  70 
Postlethwaite,  M.  Merchant's  counting- 
house  dictionary,  237 

Potter,  Arbp.  J.    On  church  government,     70 

Potter,  J.    Antiquities  of  Greece,  748 


Potter,  R.     On  Johnson's  works,  428 

Pottingcr,  Lt.  H.     Bcloochistan,  &c.  699 

Potter,  James.    Imprisonment  for  tithes,  70 

Pott.    Comment,  theologicarum,  43 

Potts,  G.    An  address,  436 

Potts,  T.     Gazetteer,  613 

Powell,  B.     Nat.  philosophy,  257 

Powell,  J.  J.     Law  of  contracts,  147 

Power,  G.  Mussulmans  in  Spain,  839 
Powlctt,  C.    Reasons  for  being  a  Christian,    71 

Pownall,  Gov.     Memorial,  895 

—  Administration,  887 

—  Middle  colonies,  627 

—  On  currents,  257 
Poyer,  J.  Hist,  of  Barbadoes,  856 
Pradt,  M.  De.     American  revolution,  857 

—  Congress  of  Vienna,  753 
Pratt,  S,  J.  Gleanings  in  Holland,  &c.  658 
Pratt,  M.  Miscellaneous  works,  569 
Pratt,  Mr.  Harvest  home,  683 
Prayer,  book  of  common,  37 

—  Advice  to  readers  of,  38 

—  Ordinance  of  the  parliament  against,  38 
Prayers,  collections  of,                              39,  40 

—  Forms  of,  on  various  occasions,  38 
Prefore,  M.  De.  Henri  le  Grand,  833 
Prentis,C.  Child  of  Pallas,  581 
Prentis,  S.  W.  Shipwreck,  648 
Preston,  VV.    Manufactures  of  Ireland,  237 

—  Letter  to  B.  Edwards,  857 

—  Tragedy,  511 
Prestwich,  M.    Display  of  honours,  738 

—  RespubUca,  774 
Pretty  man,  Bp.  G.  Study  of  the  Bible,  33 
Prevost,  Abbd.    Hist,  de  voyages,  631 

—  Nouvelles,  547 
Prevost,  F.  Flowers  of  literature,  581 
Price,  D.    Mahommedan  history,  848 

—  Hist,  of  Arabia,  848 
Price,  E.  Journal  in  Norway,  658 
Price,  G.  Triumphus  sapientiae,  199 
Price,  Dr.  R.    On  providence,  prayer,  &c.    71 

Questions  on  morals,  199 

On  the  national  debt,  831 

—  On  morals  and  Deity,  10 

—  Civil  liberty,  8I>3 

—  On  love  of  country  and  American  revo- 
lution, 895 

Price,  U.    Essays  on  the  picturesque,  359 

Price,  W.     Embassy  to  Persia,  699 

Prichard,  J.  C.    Egyptian  mythology,  136 

—  Physical  history  of  man,  273 
Prideaux,  H.    Connection  of  the  Old  and 

New  Testament,  19 

—  And  life,  19 

—  Completed  by  M.  Russel,  19 

—  Life  of  Mahomet,  135 
Priest,  W.  Travels  in  the  United  States.  723 
Priestley,  Dr.  J.    Natural  religion,  10 

—  Harmony,  19 

—  Heathen  philosophy,  33 

—  Lettsrs  to  Bp.  Newcome,  71 

—  Letters  to  the  Jews,  71 

—  Smaller  tracts,  71 

—  Theological  repository,  71 

—  On  the  unity,  71 

—  On  infideUty,  71 

—  Remarks  on  Blackstone,  147 

—  On  matter  and  spirit,  186 


1032 


INDEX. 


Priestley,  Dr.  J.    On  education,  210 

—  On  government,  219 

—  On  the  slave  trade,  243 

—  Natural  philosophy,  258 

—  On  electricity,  262 

—  On  heat,  268 

—  Phlogiston,  268 

—  Language  and  grammar,  412 

—  Oratory  and  criticism,  428 

—  On  the  riots,  808 

—  Intercepted  letters,  812 

—  On  colours,  357 

—  Lectures  on  history,  607 
Primatt,  H.  On  cruelty  to  animals,  203 
Prince,  T.  Hist,  of  New  England,  876 
Pringle,  Sir  J.     Diseases  of  the  army,  310 

—  Discourses,  581 
Pringle,  T.  African  sketches,  708 
Prinsep,  H.  T.  British  India,  848 
Prinsep,  Mrs.  Van  Dieman's  Land,  644 
Printing,  art  of,  378 
Prints,  books  of,  364 
Priolo,  M.  Hist,  of  France,  833 
Prior,  T.  On  tar-water,  334 
Proby,  W.  C.  Modern  philosophy,  199 
Proclus.  Commentaries  on  Euclid,  342 
Proctor,  R.  Journey  across  the  Andes,  723 
Proud,  J.  Reply  to  Dr.  Priestley's  letters,  71 
Proud,  R.  Hist,  of  Pennsylvania,  878 
Prout,  W.  Bridgewater  treatise,  10 
Proverbs,  547 
Prussia.  Frederician  code,  157 
Prynne,  W.    Catalogue  of  books,  5 

—  Dislo)'alty  of  the  papists,  71 

—  Rome's  masterpiece,  71 

—  Political  pamphlets,  791 
Psalmanazaar,  G.  Hist,  of  Formosa,  535 
Psalms.  Metrical  versions,  40 
Psalterium  Romanum,  36 

—  EcclesicB  Angl.  37 
Ptolomy.  Geographia,  614 
Puckle,  J.     Dialogue,  581 

—  The  club,  210 
Puckler,  Pr.  Travels  in  England,  652.  683 
Puffendorf.     De  officio  homines,  139 

—  Devoirs  de  I'homme,  139 

—  Law  of  nature  and  nations,  139 

—  Hist,  of  Europe,  753 

—  Hist,  of  Sweden,  818 
Pugh,  E.    Annerch  ir  cymrw,  71 

—  Salutation  to  the  Britons,  71 

—  Cambria  depicta,  683 
Pugh,  J.  On  muscular  action,  308 
Puglia,  J.  P.  Federal  politician,  896 
Puisaye,  Gen.  De.  Memoires,  833 
Puigblanch,  A.  History  of  the  Inquisi- 
tion, 130 

PuUein,  A.  M.    Preserving  seeds,  391 

Purchas,  S.    Religions  of  the  world,  124 

—  Pilgrims,  631 
Putter,  J.  S.  Germanic  empire,  821 
Purdon,  J.  Laws  of  Pennsylvania,  152 
Pursh,  F.  Plants  of  North  America,  289 
Purves,  J.  Observations  on  Dr.  Priest- 
ley, 186 

Puysegur,  M.     St.  Domingo,  614 

Pye,  C.     Hist,  of  Birmingham,  617 

—  Ane.  geography,  614 
Pye,  H.  J.    Sketches,  581 


Q. 

Quad  am.     Europce  descriptio,  614 

Quarles,  F.     Emblems,  550 

Quevcdo,  Don.     Works,  535 

Quin,  M.  J.    Visit  to  Spain,  670 

Quinctilian,  M.  F.     Works,  428 

Quincy,  J.     Speech,  &c.  901 

An  address,  436 
Lexicon,                                           299. 334 

R. 

Rabadan,  M.     Mahometanism,  136 

Rabelais,  F.    Works,  535 

Rabener,  M.     Satirical  letters,  559 

Rabaut,  F.     French  revolution,  833 

Racine,  M.    Les  tragedies,  519 

Rack,  E.     Essays,  581 

Rackstrow,  R.     On  electricity,  262 

Radcliffe,  Ann.    Journey  and  tours,  658 

Romances,  &c.  535 

—  Female  advocate,  199 
Rae,  J.  Fallacies  of  free  trade,  225 
Rafinesque,  C.  S.     Annals  of  Kentucky,      873 

Flora  of  Louisiana,  284 

Raffles,  T.S.    Hist,  of  Java,  848 

Raffles,  T.    Tour  in  France,  670 

Raguet,  C.     On  roads  and  bridges,  249 

—  On  the  circulating  medium,  231 
Raikes,  H.  On  clerical  education,  71 
Rainesford,  M.  Empire  of  Hayti,  857 
Raleigh,  Sir  W.    Hist,  of  the  world,  733 

—  Hist,  of  England,  774 
Description  of  Guiana,  857 

—  Arts  of  empire,  219 
Railing,  J.  Scriptural  instructions,  71 
Ralph,  J.    Use  of  parliaments,  774 

—  Hist,  of  England,  774 
Ramazzini,  B.  Diseases  of  tradesmen,  310 
Rambach,  J.  Meditations,  71 
Ramesey,  W.  Astrology  restored,  190 
Ram  Mohun.    Defence  of  Hindoos,  71 

—  Judiciary  of  India,  848 
Ramond,  M.  Travels  in  the  Pyrennees,  670 
Ramsay,  A.    Scots'  proverbs,  550 

—  English  constitution,  154 

—  Dramatic  works,  511 
Ramsay,  Chev.  Nat.  and  revealed  religion,    10 

—  Travels  of  Cyrus,  535 
Ramsay,  D.    Universal  history,  733 

—  Hist,  of  the  U.S.  864 

—  Hist,  of  South  Carolina,  872 

—  Oration,  436 
Ramsay,  J.  On  slavery  and  slave  trade,  243 
Ramsey,  G.  Dictionary  of  anecdotes,  550 
Ramus,  P.     EpistolsB,  orationes,  581 

—  Liber  de  militia,  403 
Randal.  Political  catechism,  219 
Randolph,  J.    Observations,  900 

—  Address,  900 

—  Letters,  559 
Ranken,  A.  Hist,  of  France,  833 
Ranking,  J.     Historical  researches,  848 

—  Conquest  of  Peru,  857 
Rapeljc,  G.  Voyages  and  travels,  636 
Raphael's  astral  art,  190 
Rapin,  M.     Sur  les  whigs,  804 

—  Works,  428 
Rapin,  R.    Reflections  on  philosophy,  181 


INDEX. 


1033 


Rapin.    Reflections  on  poetry,  440 

—  Hist,  of  England,  774 
Rasiel,  H.  Dora  Inigo,  547 
RastcU,  J.  Pastime  of  the  people,  774 
Rath  bone,  W.  Events  among  the  Quakers,  71 
Ravenscroft,  S.  Play,  511 
Ravenscroft,  T.  Psalms  and  hymns,  40 
Rawbone,  T.  Man's  redemption,  71 
Rawle,  W.     On  the  constitution,  149 

—  Discourse  on  law,  436 
Ray,  John.     Wisdom  of  God,  10 

—  Discourses,  11 

—  On  the  changes  of  the  world,  279 

—  English  proverbs,  550 

—  Travels  in  Europe,  652 

—  Select  remains,  569 
Ray,  J.  M.    On  philosophical  systems,  181 

—  View  of  systems,  219 
Ray,  R.  Classical  literature,  428 
Rayaumonte,  Sig.    Reflesione  sopra  del 

V.  and  N.  Test  27 

Raymond,  D.  Political  economy,  225 
Raymond,  M.    Prejuge  contres  les  noirs,    243 

Raymond,  H.  A.    Hist,  of  Sweden,  818 

Raynal,  Abbe.    Revolution  of  America,  865 

—  Hist,  of  the  East  and  West  Indies,  848 

—  British  settlements,  857 

—  Political  history,  857 
Rajnouard,  M.  Tragedie,  519 
Recreative  arts,  406 
Read,  C.    Laws  of  Pennsylvania,  152 

—  American  pleader,  146 
Read,  J.    On  electricity,  262 

—  City  of  Philadelphia,  628 
Reader,  T.  On  the  Revelations,  27 
Redding,  C.     Hist,  of  wines,  302 

—  Shipwrecks,  &c.  648 
Rede,  L.  T.  Anecdotes,  550 
Rede,  F.  De  generatione  insectorum,  295 
Redfield,  C.  On  storms,  263 
Reece,  R.  Domestic  medicine,  308 
Reed,  J.  Remarks  on  Johnson's  speech,  894 
Reed,  Capt.  Indian  massacre,  880 
Reed,  J.  A  play,  51 1 
Reed,  W.  Remains,  569 
Rees,  J.  T.  Remarks  on  Dr.  Brown,  &c.  299 
— Voyages  and  travels,  636 
Reeve,  C.  Plans  of  education,  210 
Reeve,  H.  On  torpidity  of  animals,  295 
Reeves,  W.  Apologies  of  Justin  Martyr,  &.C.  43 
Regimen  and  diet,  treatises  on,  300 
Registers,  annual,  603 
Reichard,  M.  Itinerary,  658 
Reiche,  C.  C.  Marvellous  works,  10.  273 
Reid,  J.  S.    History  of  the  Presbyterian 

church,  124 

Reid,  T.    On  the  intellectual  powers,  186 

—  On  the  human  mind,  186 

—  New  South  Wales,  644 

—  Travels  in  Ireland,  683 
Reide,  T.  Military  treatise,  405 
Reland,  H.  Palestina  illustrata,  19 
Religion.    Class  I.  1 

—  Natural,  treatises  on,  9 

—  Revealed,  evidences  and  defences  of,  29.  35 
Religious  magazines  and  journals,  594 
Relly,J.  Works,  569 
Remembrancer,  American,  866.  868 
Renaudot,  E.    Account  of  China,  699 

130 


:  Render,  Dr.    Tour  in  Germany,  658 

Renger,  Mr.    Residence  in  Paraguay,  723 

Rennell,  J.     Herodotus,  614 

—  Geography  of  Asia,  614 

—  On  currents,  258 

—  Map  of  Hindostan,  849 
Rennell,  T.  On  the  New  Testament,  27 
Rennie,  J.  Naturalist's  magazine,  593 
Rennie,  R.  On  peat  moss,  391 
Renny,  R.    Hist  of  Jamaica,  857 

—  Free  trade,  237 
Renwick,  J.    Letters,  559 

—  Inaugural  discourse,  437 
Reports  of  trials  and  cases,  170 
Repton,  H.  Miscellanies,  &c.  535 
Retzsch,  M.  Gallerie  zu  Shakspcare,  367 
Reuss,  W.  F.  U.  S.  and  British  trade,  237 
Reviews  and  magazines,  595 
Reynolds,  F.  Dramatic  works,  511 
Reynolds,  Sir  J.     Works,  569 

—  Works  and  life,  359 
Reynolds,  J.    Discoveries  of  murder,  72 

—  On  episcopacy,  72 

—  On  the  angelic  world,  72 
Reynolds,  J.  N.  Voyage,  644 
Reynell,  C.  National  improvements,  237 
Reynier,  M.  State  of  Egypt,  849 
Rhetoric,  treatises  on,  433 
Rhode  Island,  laws  of,  153 
Rhodiginus.  Antiquarium,  4SiS 
Rhys,Ap.  Hist  of  Spain,  670 
Ribadeneyra,  P.  Lives  of  saints,  131 
Ricardo,  D.    Political  economy,  225 

—  Currency  and  bullion,  231 

—  Protection  to  agriculture,  237 
Ricaut,  P.  Greek  and  Armenian  churches,  124 

—  Hist  of  Turkey,  841 
Riccius,  M.  Sinensis  regni,  699 
Riccoboni,  L.  European  theatres,  497 
Rice,  J.  Art  of  reading,  428 
Rich,  C.  J.  Ruins  of  Babylon,  736 
Rich,  O.  Biblioth.  Americana,  5 
Richard,  Abbe.  Descript  de  Italic,  670 
Richard,  J.  Tour  to  Moscow,  652 
Richard,  J.  P.  Negoce  d'Amsterdam,  237 
Richard,  Sir  T.    Civil  and  ecclesiastical 

law,  143 
Richard  of  Cirencester.    Description  of 

Britain,  774 

Richards,  W.     French  atheism,  72 

Richardson,  W.    Anecdotes  of  Russia,  818 

Richardson,  C.  E.    Scripture  sentences,  72 

Richardson,  J.    Fauna  boreali  Americana,  295 

359 

367 

410 

33 

691 
535 
559 
559 
550 
512 
219 
535 
849 
708 
72 


—  Account  of  pictures, 
Richardson,  G.    Emblematical  figures, 

—  Ancient  mythology, 

—  New  Testament  vindicated, 
Richardson,  R.    Travels  in  the  Mediterra- 
nean, 

Richardson,  S.    Novels, 
-—  Letters,  MSS. 

—  Letters, 

—  Moral  sentiments, 
Richardson,  W.     Dramatic  works, 
Richelieu,  Due  de.    Testament  polit. 
Richmond,  L.     Annals  of  poor, 
Rickards,  R.     India, 
Ricketts,  Major.     Ashantee  war, 
Rickworth.     Dialogues  on  rchgion, 


1034 


INDEX. 


Ridley,  Bp.  N.    On  the  Lord's  supper,  72 

Riedesel,  Baron.     Voyages  en  Sicile,  670 

Riedesel,  Mad.     Memoirs  and  letter,  814 

Riesbeck.    Travels  in  Germany,  658 

Rigaud,  Mrs.     An  opera,  512 

Rigby,  E.    On  Peruvian  bark,  334 

Rigge,  A.     On  the  word  and  spirit,  72 

Riley,  G.     Beauties  of  creation,  273 

Riley,  J.     Voyages  and  shipwrecks,  648 

Rimius,  H.     House  of  Brunswick,  821 

—  Hist,  of  the  Moravians,  124 
Rion.  Architecture,  249 
Ripaud,  M.  Antiquities  of  Egypt,  849 
Ripperda,  Duke  of.  Life,  904 
Rippon,  J.  Society  for  relig.  knowledge,  133 
Ritchie,  J.  E.  Memoirs  of  Europe,  753 
Ritchie,  L.  Romance  of  history,  535 
Rites  and  ceremonies,  35 
Ritson,  J.    On  the  Celts  or  Gauls,  774 

—  Letters,  559 

—  Bibliog.  poetica,  5 

—  On  animal  food,  303 
Rittenhouse,  D.  Oration,  436 
Rivinus.    Atalantis  journal,  593 

—  Historich  statische,  617 
Roads  and  rail-roads,  works  on,  247 
Robbe,  M.    Geography,  614 

—  Atlas,  614 
Robert  of  Gloucester.  Chronicle,  774 
Roberts,  Emma.     Houses  of  York  and 

Lancaster,  774 

Roberts,  G.    Voyages  to  the  Canaries,  &c.  708 

Roberts,  L.    Map  of  commerce,  237 

Roberts,  O.  W.    Central  America,  723 

Roberts,  P.     On  Christianity,  33 

Roberts,  W.    Hist,  of  Florida,  872 

—  Christian  gentleman,  72 
Roberts,  W.  H.  Scripture  passages,  19 
Roberts,  Mrs,    A  tale,  535 

—  Swan  river,  645 
Robertson,  A.  Road  to  Bath,  617 
Robertson,  G.  A.  Notes  on  Africa,  708 
Robertson,  J.    Mathematical  instruments,  343 

—  Navigation,  402 
Robertson,  W.    Hist,  of  Mary  Queen  of 

Scots,  775 

—  Hist,  of  Charles  V.  821 

—  Hist,  of  America,  857 

—  Hist,  of  Scotland,  775 

—  Records  of  Scotland,  154 

—  Beauties,  751 

—  Ancient  India,  849 

—  English  and  Latin  dictionary,  414 
Robin,  C.  C.  Voyage  dans  Louisiana,  723 
Robin,  J.  H.  Travels  in  North  America,  723 
Robinson,  A.  English  wars,  775 
Robinson,  J.    Account  of  Sweden,  818 

—  Theological  dictionary,  19 

—  Grammar  of  history,  -733 

—  Antiquities  of  Greece,  748 
Robinson,  J.  H.  Expedition  up  the  Orinoco,  723 
Robinson,  Mary.  Letter  to  the  women,  199 
Robinson,  T.  Scripture  characters,  19 
Robinson,  R.    Ecclesiast.  researches,  124 

—  Political  catechism,  219 
Robinson,  W.  D.  Mexican  revolution,  857 
Robson,  H.  Comedy,  512 
Robson,  J.  Residence  in  Hudson's  Bay,  724 
Roby,  J.    Traditions,  «&c.  535 


Rocca,  M.  De.     War  in  Spain, 
Rochfoucault,  Duke.     Travels, 
Rochefoucauld,  M.     Maxims, 
Rochester,  Earl  of.     Letters, 
Rochon,  Abbe.     Madagascar, 
Roe,  J.     On  apparitions, 
Rogers,  Th.    On  the  thirty-nine  articles, 
Rogers,  R.     Practice  of  Christianity, 

—  Account  of  North  America, 
Rogers,  Capt.  W.    Cruise, 
Rogers,  W.    Oration, 
Roget,  P.  M.     Bridgewater  treatise, 
Rohan,  Due  de.     Maximes, 
Rohault,  J.     Physica, 
Roland,  J.  M.  P.    Literary  works, 
RoUin,  C.    Ancient  history, 

—  Hist,  of  Rome, 

—  Arts  and  sciences, 

—  Belles-lettres, 

Rolls,  Mrs.  H.    Sacred  sketches, 
Rolt,  R.    Wars  of  Europe, 

—  An  opera, 

Rolt,  M.     Trade  and  commerce, 
Rome.    Pictures  and  antiquities, 

—  Histories, 
Romaine,  M.    Letters, 
Romances  and  novels, 
Romans,  Capt.  B.    Hist,  of  Florida, 
Romilly,  Sir  S.     Speeches, 
Rooke,  H.    Arabia  Felix, 
Roos,  F.  F.     Travels  in  U.  S. 
Roque,  M.  De  la.     Voyage  to  Palestine, 

—  Blasons  des  armes, 
Rordansz.     Mercantile  guide, 
Roscoe,  T.    Tales,  (fee. 
Roscoe,  Wm.    Origin  of  literature, 

—  Penal  jurisprudence, 

—  Tracts  on  the  war, 

—  Relative  to  Pope, 
Roscommon,  Earl.     An  essay. 
Rose,  C.     Four  years  in  Africa, 
Rose,  G.    On  revenue  and  navigation, 

—  Revenue  of  Great  Britain, 

—  Revenue  and  navigation  of  Gt.  Britain, 

—  On  Fox's  history  of  James  II. 
Rose,  H.  J.     Inscriptiones  Graecse, 
Rose,  J.     A  play. 
Rose,  W.  S.     Naval  history, 

—  Letters  from  Italy, 
Rosinus,  J.    Rom.  antiquitatum, 
Ross,  A.     On  Hobbes'  leviathan, 

—  Arcana  microcosmi, 
Ross,  Capt.  J.     Voyage, 
Ross,  J.    Latin  grammar, 
Rosse,  Earl  of.    Truth  of  the  Christian  re- 
ligion, 

Rosetti,  G.     On  the  reformation, 
Rotheram,  J.    On  water, 
Rous,  F.     Attic  antiquities, 
Rousseau,  J.  J.     Social  compact, 

—  Inequality  among  mankind, 

—  Works, 

—  Novels, 

—  Letters, 
Roustan,  A.  J. 
Rouvray,  De. 
Rowe,  Mrs.  E. 

—  Letters, 
Rowe,  N.     On  living  with  the  great 


Etat  de  Christianisme, 
Refutation  de  Soult, 
Devout  exercises. 


839 
724 
550 
559 
699 
72 
37 
72 
857 
645 
436 
11 
219 
258 
569 
748 
748 
181 
411 
72 
753 
512 
237 
626 
744 
559 
520 
275 
436 
691 
724 
691 
738 
237 
536 
411 
15JI 
814 
428 
440 
708 
814 
231 
237 
763 
736 
512 
775 
670 
748 
791 
273 
645 
414 

33 

72 
268 
743 
219 
219 
569 
536 
559 

33 
833 

72 
559 
194 


INDEX. 


1035 


Rowe,  N.     A  tragedy,  512 

Rowlands,  H.     Hist,  of  Anglesea,  775 

Rowning,  J.    Nat  philosopliy,  258 

Roy  all,  Mrs.     Manners  in  the  U.  S.  724 

Ruddiman,  T.     Collections,  581 

Ruding,  R.    Coinage  of  Gt.  Britain,  231 

Ruggles,  T.    History  of  the  poor,  225 

Ruins,  views  and  descriptions  of,  372 

Ruiz,  H.     Flora  Peruviana,  289 

Rulando,  A.  M.     Elegantise  Graecarum,  428 

Rule,  G.    Church  of  Scotland,  124 

Rulhiere,  M.     Hist,  of  Russia,  818 

Rumford,  Count.    Essays,  225 

—  Philosophical  essays,  377 

—  Philosophical  papers,  258 
Rumphius.  Pisciura  testaceoram,  295 
Rumsay,  J.  On  steam,  347 
Rundel,  Mrs.  Letters,  559 
Ruschenberger,  Dr.  Voyages,  645 
Russel,  A.  Natural  history  of  Aleppo,  276 
Russel,  G.  Tour  in  Sicily,  670 
Russel,  J.  Tour  in  Germany,  658 
Russell,  J.  Military  tactics,  405 
Russell,  Lord  J.    English  constitution,  775 

—  Affairs  of  Europe,  753 

—  Tragedy,  512 
Russell,  M.  Hist  of  Egypt,  Palestine,  and 

Nubia,  849 

—  Sacred  and  profane  history,  19 

—  Church  of  Scotland,  124 

—  Education  in  Scotland,  211 

—  Schools  in  Scotland,  214 
Russell,  Lady  R.  Letters,  559 
Russell,  W.  HisL  of  Europe,  753 
Rush,  Dr.  B.    On  the  moral  faculties,  199 

—  On  female  education,  210 

—  Medical  inquiries  and  lectures,  308 

—  On  public  punishments,  159 

—  On  Pennsylvania,  882 

—  Essays,  582 

—  Oration,  (medical)  299 
Rush,  Jacob.  On  baptism,  72 
Rush,  Dr.  James.  On  the  human  voice,  328 
Rush,  R,  Residence  in  London,  683 
Russia,  histories  of,  815 

—  Travels  in,  654 

—  Code  of  laws,  157 
Rust,  Dr.  On  truth,  186 
Rushworth,  H.  Historical  collections,  775 
Rutherford,  T.  Natural  law,  139 
Rutherford,  W.  View  of  ancient  history,  608 
Rutland,  Duke  of.  Tour  in  Belgium,  658 
Rutlidge,  M.  Caractere  des  Fran9ois,  833 
Rutlidge,  C.  de.  Le  babillard,  519 
Rutty,  J.  Discipline  of  the  Quakers,  72 
Ryan,  E.  Effects  of  religion,  72 
Ryan,  M.  On  population,  225 
Rye,  P.  Excursion  to  Tcneriffe,  670 
Ryer,  M.  The  koran  translated,  136 
Rymer,  T.  Foedera,  775 
Ryquius,  J.  de.    Capitolio  Romana,  373 


S. 


Saabye,  H.  E.    Greenland, 
Sabbath  ier,  M.    Ancient  nations, 
Sabin,  E.  R.    Characters  of  life, 
Sabine,  J.    Guide  to  elocution, 
—  Student's  companion. 


658 
733 
536 
428 
210 


Sackville,  T.    Tragedy,  512 

Sacy,  S.  De.     Sur  les  medailles,  740 

—  De  la  gloire,  203 
Sadler,  J.  Rights  of  the  kingdom,  219 
Sadler,  M.  T.  Law  of  population,  225 
Sadler,  Sir  R.  State  papers,  775 
Sage,  J.  On  episcopal  power,  72 
Sage,  Le.  Historic  atlas,  608 
Sage,  M.  le.     Gil  Bias,                          536.  547 

—  Diable  boiteux,  547 
St.  Clair,  A.    Indian  campaigns, 
St.  Clair,  T.  S.    Travels  in  America, 
St.  Croix.    Puissance  navale, 
St.  Didier.     Republic  of  Venice, 
St  Evermond,  S.    Theatrical  works, 

—  Letters, 

—  Works, 

St.  John,  J.    Letters, 
St  John,  J.  A.    Travels  in  Egypt, 
St  John,  F.    American  farmer, 
St  John,  J.    Operas, 
St.  John.    Journal  in  France, 
St  Just    Report  to  the  committee, 
St  Marc.    Histoire  d'ltalie, 
St  Martin.    Universal  chronologist, 
St  Pierre,  J.  H.  B.    Studies  of  nature, 

—  Isle  of  France,  &c. 

—  Paul  and  Virginia, 
St  Real.    Conspiracy  at  Venice, 
Salame,  A.     Expedition  to  Algiers, 
Sale,  M.  de  la.    Voyage  golfe  de  Mexique,  724 
Sale,  G.    The  koran  translated,  136 
Salgado,  J.    Confession  o^  (a  priest,) 
Sallust     On  the  gods,  &c. 

—  Opera  omnia, 

—  Works  translated, 
Salmasius.    Historiee  AugustjE, 
Salmon,  J.    Description  of  Rome, 
Salmon,  M.    Gazetteer, 

—  English  nobility, 
Salmon,  N.    Archai, 

—  Hist  of  Essex, 
Salmon,  T.    Modern  history, 

—  Chronological  historian, 
Salmon,  W.     English  herbal, 

—  Builder's  dictionary. 
Salt,  H.    Voyage  to  Abyssinia, 
Salvo,  M.  de.    Travels  in  Europe, 

—  Revolutions  of  Europe, 
Salzade,  De.    On  modern  and  ancient  mo- 
neys, 

Salzman,  C.  G.    Gymnastics  for  youth, 

—  Elements  of  morality, 
Sammes,  A.    Ancient  Britain, 
Sancho,  J.    Letters, 
Sanchoniatho.    Phoenician  history, 
Sanctius.    Minerva, 
Sanders,  P.     Memoir  and  address, 
Sanderson,  J.     Plan  of  a  college, 
Sanderson,  P.    Church  of  Durham, 
Sanderson,  Bp.  R.    Cases  of  conscience, 
Sanderson,  R.    Logicae  compend. 
Sanderson,  W.  Lives  of  Mary  and  James,  775 
Sandford,E.    Hist  of  the  U.  S.  864 
Sandford,  Mrs.    Woman,  social  and  do- 
mestic, 199 

Sandivogius,  M.    Chymical  light,  268 

—  Lumen  chymicum,  190 

Sands,  R.  C.    Prose  and  verse,  570 


864 
725 
775 
826 
497 
560 
570 
560 
709 
725 
514 
672 
834 
826 
734 
273 
709 
538 
826 
849 


72 
181 
749 
749 
748 
670 
614 
738 
413 
618 
733 
775 
289 
381 
708 
652 
755 

735 
210 
210 
775 
559 
849 
414 
243 
211 
618 
72 
192 


1036 


INDEX. 


Sandwich,  Earl  of.     Voyage  and  life,  (591 

Sandys,  E.     EuropiB  speculum,  124 

Sandys,  G.    A  tragedy,  512 

Sandys,  G.     Travels  in  Egypt,  708 

—  Travels  in  Turkey,  691 
Sangermano.  Burmese  empire,  849 
Sansom.J.     Tours  in  Europe,  652 

—  Tour  to  Quebec,  724 
Sanson,  M.  Geographic,  614 
Santo  Domingo.  Roman  tablets,  748 
Santos,  F.  Description  of  the  Escurial,  627 
Sapinaud,  Mad.  Mem.  la  Vendee,  834 
Sarrans,  jr.  B.  French  revolution,  833 
Sarazin,  Gen.  Wars  in  Spain,  &c.  839 
Sargent,  J.  Dramatic  poem,  512 
Sargent,  W.  American  antiquities,  857 
Sarpi,  P.  Hist,  of  the  council  of  Trent,  124 
Sass,  H.  Rome  and  Naples,  670 
Saugnier,  M.  Voyages  to  Africa,  708 
Saul,  E.  On  barometers,  263 
Saurin,  De.  (Euvres  choisies,  570 
Saussure,  M.    Tour  in  Switzerland,  670 

—  On  two  Albinos,  328 
Sauve,  la  Noue.    Choix  de  pieces,  51 9 

—  De  theatre,  519 
Savage,  J.    New  Zealand,  645 

—  Scarce  books,  &c.  5 
Savage,  R.  Life  and  writings,  570 
Savary,  M.  Letters  on  Egypt,  708 
Savigny,  Von.  Roman  law,  143 
Savigny,  J.  B.  H.  Voyage  to  Senegal,  708 
Savigny,  J.  On  the  use  of  a  razor,  400 
Saxby,'H.  British  customs,  231 
Saxe,  Count.  Art  of  war,  405 
Saxe- Weimar.  Travels  in  North  America,  724 
Sawyer,  E.  Memorials  of  state,  775 
Say,  J.  B.  Political  economy,  225 
Sayer,  F.  Disquisitions,  186 
Scaliger,  J.     Emendatione  temp.  733 

—  Latinse  linguae,  414 
Scaliger,  J.  C.  Epistolse  et  orationes,  560 
Scandrelt,  S.  Antidote  to  Quakerism,  72 
Scapula.  Greek  dictionary,  414 
Scarron.  Romance,  535 
Scawen,  Mr.  An  opera,  512 
Schackleton,  W.  Ready  calculator,  400 
Schedius,  E.  De  diis  Germanis,  136 
Scheele,  C.  W.  On  air  and  fire,  263 
Schuetz,  C.  Gueldene  rose,  73 
Scherzer,  J.  A.     Nucleus  philosophiaj,  181 

—  Theologicum  Hulsemannianum,  73 
Scheuchzer,  J.  J.     Itinera  Alpina,  826 

—  Physica  sacra,  19 
Schiller,  F.    Wars  in  Germany,  821 

—  Belgian  republic,  823 

—  Dramatic  works,  51 9 
Schimmelpennick,  Mary  Ann.    History  of 

Port  Royal,  124 

—  On  beauty  and  deformity,  359 
Schlegel,  A.  W.  Dramatic  art,  497 
Schlcgel,  F.  Hist,  of  literature,  411 
Schlegel,  J.  F.  W.  Right  of  search,  139 
Schleiermachcr.  On  St.  Luke,  27 
Schlutter,  C.  A.  De  la  fonte,  &c.  282 
Schmidt,  C.  F.  Europe  and  America,  219 
Schmidt,  S.  Libros  regium,  27 
Schmidt,  G.  L.  Legislation  universellc,  137 
Schmidtmeyer,  P.  Travels  in  Chili,  724 
Schmucker,  J.  G.  Exp.  of  the  Revelations,    28 


Schoel,  F.    Congr(5s  de  Viennc,  754 

Scholar  armed,  45 

Schomberg,  A.  C.     Roman  law,  143 

Schomberg,  J.     Naval  chronology,  733 

Schoolcraft,  H.  R.     On  lead  mines,  283 

—  Travels,  724 
Schools,  history  and  account  of,  213 
Schooten,  F.  Exercit.  mathemat.  239 
Schrauehius,  G.  Chronology,  733 
Schrevelius.  Lexicon,  414 
Schuler,  J.  Examen  Descartes,  258 
Schultz,  B.  Oration,  437 
Schwartz,  C.  F.  Remains  of,  43 
Sciences  and  arts.  Class  III.  177 
Science,  reports  on  the  advancement  of,  182 
Scoresby,  W.  Arctic  regions,  645 
Scotland,  histories  of,  755 

—  Travels,  676 
Scott,  Job.    War  inconsistent,  &,c.  73 

—  Baptism  of  Christ,  582 
Scott,  Jno.     Christian  life,  72 

—  Doctrine  of  the  Trinity,  73 

—  Luther  and  the  reformation,  124 

—  Essays,  429 

—  Geography,  614 

—  Gazetteer,  614 

—  Paris  and  France,  670 
Scott,  J.  M.  Oration,  437 
Scott,  R.     Hist,  of  England,  776 

—  Discovery  of  witchcraft,  191 
Scott,  R.  E.  Intellectual  philosophy,  186 
Scott,  Sir  W.     Dramatic  sketch,  512 

—  Novels,  536 

—  On  demonology  and  witchcraft,  191 

—  Paul's  letters,  670 

—  History  of  Scotland,  776 

—  Novels  in  French,  547 

—  Letters,  560 
Scougal,  H.  Life  of  God,  73 
Scrafton,  D.  Government  of  Hindostan,  849 
Scruggs,  G.  G.  Beauties  of  sentiment,  582 
Scriptures,  holy,  H 

—  Histories,  16 

—  Dictionaries,  16 

—  Concordances,  16 

—  Harmonies,  16 

—  Icones  historiarum,  21 

—  Criticism,  &c.  22 

—  Interpretations,  22 

—  Commentaries  on,  22 
Scriviner,  M.  Spiritual  life,  73 
Scrope,  C.  P.  Political  economy,  226 
Scudery,  De.     The  female  orators,  537 

—  Conversations,  582 
Sculpture,  essays  and  treatises  on,  359 
Seaman,  Gul.  Catechesis  Christians,  37 
Sedgwick,  A.  Studies  at  Oxford,  213 
Sedgwick,  J.  Remarks  on  Blackstonc,  147 
Sedgwick.  Tales,  romances,  &c.  537 
Sedley,  Sir  C.  A  comedy,  512 
Seely,  J.  B.    Voice  from  India,  849 

—  Visit  to  Flora,  699 
Segur,  J.  A.     Frederic  II.  821 

—  On  the  condition  of  women,  199 
Segur,  P.     Hist,  of  Russia,  818 

—  Expedition  to  Russia,  81 8 
Segar,  W.  Honores  Anglican!,  738 
Seller,  G.  F.  Religion  des  enfans,  73 
Selden,  J.     Mare  clausum,  139 


INDEX. 


1037 


Selden,  J.    On  the  laws  and  government 

of  England,  154 

—  Nativity,  25  December,  20 

—  Table  talk,  582 

—  Opera  omnia,  570 
Selius,  G.     Hist,  teredinis  marinae,  295 
Selkirk,  Earl.    Highlands  of  Scotland,  683 
Sellon,  Rev.  Mr.    Abridgment  of  the  Scrip- 
tures, 20 

Semple,  R.  B.    Hist  of  the  Baptists,  124 

Semple,  R.    Journey  to  Naples,  670 

—  State  of  Caracas,  724 

—  Tour  from  Hamburgh,  658 

—  Cape  of  Grood  Hope,  708 
Senar,  Don  J.  Siege  of  Tarragona,  839 
Seneca,  A.  L.  A.    Tragoedia,  499 

—  Epistles,  560 

—  Opera  omnia,  570 

—  Works  of,  181 

—  Morals,  181 

—  Gronovii  notse,  181 

—  pe  beneficii,  203 
Senior,  N.  W.  Lectures  on  money,  231 
Sergeant,  J.    Speech  on  bankrupt  law,  150 

—  Effects  of  punishment,  160 

—  Select  speeches,  437 
Sergeant,  T.  Constitutional  law,  149 
Sermons,  90 
Sevign6,  Mad.  Letters,  560 
Seward,  Miss.  Letters,  560 
Seward,  W.  W.  Collectanea  politica,  776 
Sewell,  J.  Massaehusettensis,  892 
Sewel,  W.    Hist,  of  the  Quakers,  124 

—  Greek  language,  414 
Seybcrt,  A.  Statistics  of  the  U.  S.  627 
Seyboldus.  Adagia,  550 
Sganzin,  M.  J.  Civil  engineering,  342 
Shabeeny,  El.  Account  of  Timbuctoo,  708 
Shaftsbury,  Earl  of.    On  liberty,  219 

—  Characteristics,  199 

—  Original  letters,  557 
Shakspeare,  W.     Dramatic  works,  512 

—  Miscellaneous  papers,  582 
Shaler,  W.  Algiers,  6089,0. 
Shallus,  F.  Chronological  tables,  734 
Shannon,  R.  Diseases  of  hot  climates,  308 
Sharp,  G.    On  the  law  of  nature,  199 

—  Court  of  frank  pledge,  154 

—  Murder  and  manslaughter,  160 

—  Anc.  division  of  England,  147 

—  On  personal  liberty,  147 

—  On  "  Nullum  tempus,"  147 

—  On  river  Thames,  249 

—  Remarks  on  the  catalogue  of  sacred 
vessels,  &c.  19 

—  Remarks  on  prophecies,  28 

—  On  the  Greek  article,  28 

—  Passive  obedience,  •        73 

—  Law  of  nature,  139 

—  People's  rights,  &c.  219 

—  On  slavery  and  slave  trade,  243 

—  Encroachments  on  the  Thames,  274 
Sharp,  J.  Works  of,  44 
Sharp,  J.  B.  On  mad  houses,  253 
Sharp,  R.  Letters  and  essays,  582 
Sharp,  S.  Letters  from  Italy,  &c.  671 
Sharp,  T.  Works  of,  43 
Shattuck,  G.  C.  Boylston  prize  essays,  328 
Shaw,  D.    On  religious  instruction,  73 


Shaw,  F.    Travels  in  Barbary,  &c.  709 

Shaw,  J .    Justice  of  the  peace,  147 

—  Austrian  Netherlands,  823 
Shaw,  S.    Hist,  of  Staffordshire,  622 

—  Nature  displayed,  274 

—  Tour  in  England,  683 
Sheep,  treatises  on,  394 
ShefFerus,  J.  Hist,  of  Lapland,  818 
Sheffield,  Lord.    On  American  commerce,  895 

—  Replies  to,  895 

—  Deficiency  of  grain,  226 

—  On  Ireland,  776 
Shelby,  J.  Battle  of  King's  mountain,  871 
Shells;,  natural  history  of,  291 
Shenston,  W.     Works,  &c.  570 

—  Essays,  582 
Shephard,  C.  Isle  of  St.  Vincent,  857 
Shephard,  J.     Tour  in  Europe,  652 

—  Commercial  guide,  238 
Shephard,  W.  Paris  in  1814,  671 
Sherburne,  H.  True  republican,  582 
Sheridan,  C.  F.  Hist,  of  Sweden,  818 
Sheridan,  R.  B.    Speeches,  437 

—  Dramatic  works,  514 
Sheridan,  Mrs.  Sidney  Biddulph,  538 
Sheridan,  T.  On  elocution,  429 
Sheringham,  R.  De  Anglorum,  776 
Sherlock,  M.  Travels,  652 
Sherlock,  Bp.  T.    Trial  of  the  witnesses,      34 

—  Lectures  on  the  catechism,  38 
Sherlock,  W.    Our  Saviour's  divinity,  34 

—  Proofs  of  Christianity,  34 

—  Answer  to  Papists  protesting,  &c.  73 

—  Reply  to  reflections,  &c.  73 

—  Nature,  &c.  of  the  Catholic  church,  73 

—  Preservation  against  popery,  73 

—  Examination  of  the  Oxford  decree,  73 

—  Answer  to  the  Bp.  of  Bangor,  73 
Sherman,  J.  Christ  distinct  from  Grod,  73 
Sherwood,  Mrs.  Works,  570 
Shillibeer,  Lieut.  J.  Voyage,  645 
Shipley,  Bp.  J.  Works,  44 
Shrigley,  N.  Relation  of  Virginia,  885 
Shirley,  J.  Dramatic  works,  514 
Shoberl,  F.    World  in  miniature,  636 

—  Events  near  Leipzig,  821 

—  Hist,  of  Valencia,  627 
Short,  T.  On  bills  of  mortality,  226 
Shortliand  writing,  systems  of,  380 
Shriver,  J.  On  canals,  249 
Shuckford,  S.    Sacred  and  profane  hist.  1 9 

—  Creation  and  fall  of  man,  19 
Shultz,  C.  Travels  in  the  United  States,  724 
Shurreef,  J.  Travels  in  India,  699 
Sibbit,  Mr.  On  luxury  and  refinement,  203 
Sibly,  E.    Curiosities  and  rarities,  273 

—  Science  of  astrology,  191 
Sibbs,  R.  Soul's  conflict,  73 
Sibthorp,  J.  Florae  Grasca;,  289 
Sidney,  A.     On  government,  219 

—  Memoirs,  220 

—  Original  letters,  557 
Sidney,  Sir  P.    Aphorisms,  550 

—  Arcadia,  538 

—  Miscellanies,  570 
Siddons,  H.    On  gesture,  497 

—  Operas,  514 
Sigaud,  M.  Dictionnaire  physique,  258 
Siganius,  T.    Hist,  imperio,  821 


1038 


INDEX. 


Sigourney,  Mrs.    Sketches, 
Silkworms  and  silk,  treatises  on, 
Silliman,  B.    Journal  of  science, 

—  Tour  to  Quebec, 

—  Travels  in  Europe, 
Silvester,  M.     Moral  instructions, 
Simes,  T.     Military  science, 
Simitiere,  Du.     Manuscripts, 
Simond,  L.     Tour  in  England, 

—  Switzerland, 
Simon,  J.     On  Irish  coins, 
Simon,  M.    Nouv.  Biblioth.  choisie, 
Simon,  R.    On  editions  of  the  Bible, 

—  Des  vieux  Testament, 

—  Hist,  of  the  Old  Testament, 

—  Hist,  of  the  New  Testament, 
Simpson,  D.    Plea  for  the  Trinity,  &c. 

—  Plea  for  religion,  and  life  of, 
Simpson,  J.    On  the  study  of  law, 

—  On  popular  education, 

—  Evidences  of  Christianity, 

—  Arguments  for  a  printed  liturgy, 

—  Visit  to  Flanders, 
Simpson,  T.     Tracts  on  astronomy,  &c, 
Sinclair,  Sir  J.    Statistics  of  Scotland, 

—  On  naval  strength, 

—  Public  revenue, 

—  Letters, 


Travels  in  Italy, 
Hist,  of  playing  cards. 
Letters  from  the  West 


Sinclair,  J.  D. 
Singer,  S.  W. 
Singleton,  W. 

—  Visit  to  Gambia, 
Sismondi,  J.  C.  L.  de.    Roman  empire, 

—  South  of  Europe, 

—  Republiques  Italiennes, 

—  Religious  opinions, 
Skeltou,  P.    Truth  in  mask, 

—  Essays, 

Skene,  Sir  J.    Laws  and  constitution  of 

Scotland, 
Skillet,  J.     Essays, 
Skinner,  Bp.  J.    Primitive  truth. 
Skinner,  J.    State  of  Peru, 
Skinner,  T.    Travels  in  India, 
Skrine,  H.    Tours  in  England, 
Skioldebrund,  A.  F.    North  Cape, 
Skynner,  S.    Christian  practice, 
Slade,  A.    Travels  in  Turkey,  &,c. 
Slavery  and  the  slave  trade, 
Sleydan.    Hist,  of  the  Reformation, 
Sliddel,  Lt.    Travels  in  Spain, 
Sloan,  G.     Travels  in  Italy, 
Sloane,  Sir  H.    Codicils, 

—  Voyage  to  Jamaica,  &c. 
Smart.    World  displayed, 
Smeaton,  J.    Miscellaneous  papers, 

—  Eddystone  lighthouse, 

Smedley,  E.    Hist  of  reformed  religion, 
Smitli,  A.    Philosophical  essays,  and  life, 

—  Moral  sentiments, 

—  Wealth  of  nations, 
Smith,  Mrs.  C.    Shipwreck, 

—  Ethelinde, 

—  Novels,  romances,  &,c. 

—  Hist,  of  England, 

—  Hist,  of  Waterford, 

—  History  of  Kerry, 

—  Religious  tracts, 


28 

28 

28 

73 

34 

147 

211 

34 

35 

658 

347 

776 

810 

231 

560 

582 

671 

379 

724 

709 

749 

411 

826 

73 

538 

582 

154 
582 

73 
724 
699 
683 
659 

74 
691 
241 
125 
671 
671 
5 
276 
631 
347 
374 
125 
181 
199 
226 
648 
547 
538 
776 
623 
624 

74 


582  Smith,  C.     Mathematical  instrument,  402 

397  Sraitli,  E.    Cure  of  deism,  34 

593  Smith,  E.  H.    An  opera,  514 

724 '  Smith,  Capt.  F.    Voyage,  645 

683  Smith,  G.    School  of  arts,  377 

204  Smith,  H.    Family  physician,  308 

405  —  Rejected  articles,  582 

857.  864.  888  Smith,  J.     History  of  Nevis,  857 

683 '  —  New  England  trials,  876 

671 1  —  Hist,  of  New  Jersey,  876 

231  —  Hist,  of  New  York,  877 

5  —  Discourses  by,  and  life  of,  108 

28  —  Explanation  of  the  prophets,  28 

—  The  mechanic,  377 

—  Gaehc  antiquities,  776 
Smith,  Capt.  J.     Virginia,  864 

—  New  England,  .725 
Smith,  J.  E.  Tour  in  Europe,  652 
Smith,  J.  G.  Sketches  of  Portugal,  671 
Smith,  J.  P.  Testimony  to  the  Messiah,  28 
Smith,  Capt.  J.  S.  On  slaves,  244 
Smith,  R.     Address  to  the  people,  901 

—  Tour  in  Denmark,  &c.  659 
Smith,  S.  Plymley's  letters,  813 
Smith,  S.  H.  Universal  magazine,  596 
Smith,  Dr.  S.  S.  On  variety  of  compleidon,  328 

—  Moral  and  political  philosophy,  199 
Smith,  T.  Remarks  on  the  Turks,  691 
Smith,  Th.     Moral  testament,  204 

—  Political  economy,  226 

—  Money  and  exchange,  231 
Smith,  Sir  T.  Commonwealth  of  England,  776 


Smith,  W.    Voyage  to  Guinea,  709 

—  Works,  44 

—  Oration,  437 

—  View  of  the  constitution,  149 

—  Voyage  in  the  Duff,  645 
Smithers,  H.  Tour  in  the  Netherlands,  659 
Smollett,  T.  History  of  England,  776 
~  Travels,  671 

—  Plays,  514 

—  Works,  &c.  538 

—  Miscellaneous  works,  570 
Smyth,  J.  F.  D.  Tour  in  the  U.  S.  725 
Smyth,  W.H.  Tour  in  Sicily,  671 
Snelgrave,  W.  Account  of  Guinea,  709 
Snodgrass,  M.  Burmese  war,  849 
Snowden,  R.  Hist,  of  N.  and  S.  America,  858 
Soames,  H.  Hist,  of  the  Reformation,  125 
Socinus,  F.  De  Deo  trino  et  uno,  74 
Socrates.  Ecclesiastical  history,  120 
Solis,  De.  Conquest  of  Mexico,  858 
Somer,  W.    Canterbury,  618 

—  Roman  ports,  618 
Somers,  Lord.   Rights,  &c.  of  kings,  137.  220 

—  Duty  of  grand  juries,  147 

—  Collection  of  tracts,  776 
Somerville,  T.     Hist,  of  Great  Britain,  776 
Soraerville,  W.  C.    On  the  French  revo- 
lution, 834 

Somerville,  Mrs.    Physical  Bciences,  181 

—  Prelude  to  knowledge,  211 

—  Mechanism  of  the  heavens,  351 
Somerville,  J.  Baronial  house  of,  738 
Sonnerat,  M.  Voyages  to  India,  699 
Songs. — See  Poetry,  439 
Sonini,  C.  S.    Travels  in  Egypt,  709 

—  Travels  in  Greece,  691 
Sophocles.    Tragoedi®,  499 


INDEX. 


1039 


Sorbiere,  M.     Voyage  to  England,  683 

Sotheby,  W.    Tragedies,  514 

— -  Tour  in  Wales,  683 

Soto,  F.  de.    Historie  de  la  Floridei  872 

~  Conquest  of  Florida,  872 

Soulavie,  J.    Memoirs  and  anecdotes,  834 

Southern,  J.     On  aerostatics,  263 

Southern,  T.     Tragedy,  514 

Southey,  R.     Hist,  of  Brazil,  858 

—  Travels  in  Spain,  671 

—  Espriella's  letters,  683 

—  Peninsular  war,  839 

—  Chronicle  of  the  Cid,  838 

—  Dramatic  poem,  514 

—  Omniana,  582 

—  Book  of  the  church,  125 

—  On  the  Romish  religion,  74 

—  Correspondent,  560 

—  Colloquies,  550 

—  Poet's  pilgrimage,  659 

—  Expedition  of  Orsua,  858 
Southey,  T.  Hist  of  tlie  West  Indies,  858 
Southwell,  Sir  R.  Hist  of  Portugal,  839 
Spafford,  H.  G.  Gazetteer,  614 
Spain,  histories  of,  836 

—  Travels  in,  661 
Spalding,  J.  The  New  Jerusalem,  74 
Spallanzani,  Abb6.  Travels,  671 
Spanheim.  Evangelica  dubia,  28 
Spanheim,  F.  De  numismata,  741 
Sparks,  J.  On  the  ministry,  &c.  of  the  Pro- 
testant Episcopal  church,  74 

—  On  the  trinitarian  and  unitarian  doc- 
trines, 74 

Sparks,  M.     Hist,  of  James  I.  777 

Sparks,  N.     Dariotus  redivivus,  191 

Sparrraan,  A.  Cape  of  Good  Hope,  645 
Sparrow,  A.  On  the  book  of  Com.  Prayer,     38 

Speeches,  collections  of,  430 

Speed,  J.     Hist,  of  Great  Britain,  777 

Speer,  W.     Hydrometers,  238 

Spcnce,  E.  J.    Sketches  and  travels,  684 

Spence,  G.    Origin  of  laws,  138 

Spence,  J.    Anecdotes,  550 

—  Polymetis,  359 
Spence,  W.     Political  economy,  226 

—  On  commerce,  238 
Spence,  Mr.  On  Pope's  Odyssey,  429 
Spencer,  E.  State  of  Ireland,  777 
Spencer,  J.     De  urim  et  thummim,  115 

—  Discourse  on  prodigies,  191 
Spener.  Heraldry,  738 
Spens,  P.  Extracts,  582 
Spencer,  E.  State  of  Ireland,  777 
Spikcr,  S.  H.  Travels  in  Wales,  684 
Spineto,  M.  On  hieroglyphics,  849 
Spinkes,  N.  Sick  man  visited,  74 
Spinoza.     On  religious  liberty,  8 

—  Tractatus  theologico,  11 
Spon,  J.  Hist,  of  Geneva,  826 
Spottswood,  J.  Church  of  Scotland,  125 
Sprati,  T.  Hist,  of  the  Royal  Society,  590 
Sprigge,  J.  Trial  of  King  Charles  I.  790 
Spurzheim,  G.    Phrenology,  187 

—  Natural  laws  of  man,  199 

—  Principles  of  education,  211 
Squire,  S.  Certainty  of  religion,  74 
Stackhousc,  T.  Hist,  of  the  Bible,  20 
Stackhouse,  J.    Hardships  of  the  clergy,    125 


Stael,  Mad.  de.    (Euvres  completes, 

—  Literature, 

—  On  the  passions, 

—  Reflections  on  suicide, 

—  On  French  revolution, 

—  Germany, 

—  Delphine  et  Corinne, 

—  Continental  system. 
Stage,  treatises  on  the, 
Stalham,  J.    Charge  against  Quakers, 
Stalker,  J.     On  japanning, 
Stanfield,  J.  F.     Essays, 
Stanford,  J.  K.    The  stoic, 
Stan  ham,  M.    Alarm  to  churches, 
Stanhope,  C.  E.    On  a  thunder  storm. 
Stanhope,  G.    Christian  directory. 
Stanhope,  Earl.     Rights  of  juries, 
Stanhope,  D.    Letters  on  Greece, 
Stanislaus,  Baron.  Voyage  to  St.  Domingo,  725 
Stanislas,  Roi.     Philosophic  bienfaisant,     583 
Stanley,  T.    Hist,  philosophise, 

—  Translated  and  life, 
Stansbury,  P.    Tour  in  North  America, 
Stanyan,  T.    Grecian  history, 

—  Account  of  Switzerland, 
Starke,  M.    Travels  in  Italy, 

—  A  tragedy, 

Statham,  J.    Indian  recollections. 
Statistics, 
Staunton,  Sir  G.    Embassy  to  China, 

—  Laws  of  China, 
Staughton,  W.     Baptist  mission, 

—  Eulogium, 

Stavorinus,  J.     Voyages  to  India, 
Steam  engines  and  boats, 
Stearns,  S.    American  oracle, 
Stebbing,  H.     On  Warburton's  legation, 

—  Christian  church, 
Stedman,  E.    American  war, 
Stedman,  J.  G.    Voyage  to  Surinam, 
Steele,  A.     Poems,  &c. 
Steele,  J.     Mitigation  of  slavery, 
Steele,  R.    Voyage, 
Steele,  Sir  R.     Town  talk, 

—  Christian  hero, 

—  Roman  Catholic  religion, 

—  Letters, 

—  Dramatic  works, 
Steele,  T.     Spanish  wars, 
Steinkopff,  C.  F.  A.     Missionary  tour, 
Stendhall,  De.     Sketches  of  Rome, 
Stenography,  systems  of, 
Stephen,  J.    On  slavery, 

—  War  in  disguise, 

—  Answer  to, 

Stephen,  T.    Constitution  of  Gt.  Britain, 
Stephens,  A.    Hist,  of  wars, 
Stephens,  H.    ConcordantieB, 

—  Latin  language, 

Stephenson,  R.     Military  instructions, 
Sterne,  L.    Works  and  life, 

—  Letters, 

—  Sentimental  journey, 
Sternhold,  J.    Psalms  in  metre, 
Steuben,  B.     Military  tactics, 
Stevens,  J.     Monasticon  Hibernicum, 

—  Hist,  of  Spain, 

—  Hist,  of  Persia, 
Stevens,  J.  W.    Acct.  of  Algiers, 


570 
582 
204 
204 
834 
659 
538.  547 
238 
496 

74 
381 
583 
538 

75 
263 

74 
147 
691 


181 
181 
725 
742 
671 
671 
514 
699 
616 
699 
157 
133 
437 
700 
344 
181 

34 
125 
865 
725 
570 
244 
636 
583 

74 
125 
560 
514 
839 
133 
671 
380 
244 
813 
813 
154 
754 

20 
414 
405 
570 
560 
672 

40 
405 
125 
839 
850 
709 


1040 


.INDEX. 


Stevens,  R.     Essay  on  average,  147 

Stevens,  G.  A.     Lectures,  538 

Stevenson,  R.    Cordial  for  Christians,  75 

Stevenson,  S.  W.  Tour  in  Europe,  653 
Stevenson,  W.  Navigation  and  commerce,  238 
Stevenson,  W.  B.  Residence  in  South  Ame- 

rica,  725 

Stewarts,  genealogy  of  the,  738 

Stewart,  C.     Hist,  of  Bengal,  850 

Stewart,  C.  S.    Sketches  in  England,  684 

—  Voyages,  645 
Stewart,  D.    Philosophy  of  the  mind,  1 86 

—  Progress  of  philosophy,  186 

—  Active  and  moral  powers,  200 

—  Sketches  of  Highlanders,  777 
Stewart,  J.    Travels,  636 

—  Jamaica,  725 

—  Anecdotes,  583 

—  Political  economy,  226 

—  State  of  Ireland,  809 
Stewart,  M.    Tracts,  physical  and  mathe- 
matical, 352 

Stewart,  W.  G.    On  Highlanders,  684 

Stewarton,  Mr.    Travels  in  Belgium,  672 

Stickney,  S.     Pictures  of  life,  538 

Stillingfleet,  Bp.  E.    Letter  to  a  Deist,  34 

—  Miscellaneous  tracts,  274 

—  Controversial  tracts,  75 
Stith,  Mrs.  S.  Thoughts  on  education,  211 
Stith,  W.  Hist,  of  Virginia,  885 
StoaB,  J.  F.  PoetsB  laureati,  414 
Stobaeus,  J.  SententisB,  550 
Stockdale,  J.  Geography,  614 
Stockdale,  J.  J.  Sketches  of  Java,  700 
Stockdale,  F.  W.  L.  Travels  in  Cornwall,  684 
Stockdale,  W.    Right  of  dividing,  75 

—  Persecutions  in  Scotland,  75 
Stocqueler,  J.  H.  Pilgrimage,  700 
Stoddard,  A.  Sketch  of  Louisiana,  725 
Stoddard,  J.  Remarks  on  Scotland,  684 
Stolburg,  Count.  Travels,  653 
Stone,  Wm.  L.  Tales  and  sketches,  538 
Stonecastle,  H.  Spectator,  538 
Storch,  H.     Hist,  of  Petersburgh,  626 

—  Statistische  Russichen,  626 
Story,  J.  Comment,  on  the  constitution,  149 
Story,  T.  Vindication  of  the  Quakers,  75 
Stothard,  Mrs.  Tours  in  France,  672 
Stothert,  W.  Wars  in  Spain,  &c.  840 
Stout,  B.  Shipwreck  of  the  Hercules,  648 
Strabo.  Geographia,  615 
Strachan,  J.  Visit  to  Canada,  725 
Strada,  F.  Histoire  Flandre,  823 
Strada,  J.  Thes.  antiquitatura,  741 
Strada.  Prol.  academ.  583 
Straehlin,  Von.  Archipelago,  645 
Strafford,  Earl  of.  Letter  to  the  king,  777 
Strahlenberg.  Geography,  615 
Strange,  R.  On  the  royal  academy,  359 
Strangeways,  T.  Mosquito  Shore,  725 
Strauss,  F.  An  Indian  story,  538 
Street,  T.G.  Reign  of  Lewis  XVL  834 
Stretch,  L.  M.  Beauties  of  history,  751 
Strickland,  W.  Rail-roads,  canals,  &c.  249 
Strutt,  J.     Chronicle  and  antiquities,  777 

—  Sports  and  pastimes,  407 

—  A  romance,  539 
Strype,  J.     Annals,  125 

—  Memorials,  125 


Stuart,  A.    Hist,  of  the  Stewarts,  738 

Stuart,  G.     Hist,  of  Scotland,  777 

—  Reformation  in  Scotland,  125 

—  View  of  society,  200 
Stuart,  J.    Antiquities  of  Athens,  374 

—  Hist,  of  Armagh,  623 

—  Three  years'  in  America,  725 
Stubbe,  M.  Comoedia  auct.  499 
Stubbs,  G.  Anatomy  of  the  horse,  295 
Stubbs,  H.  On  the  Oceana,  217 
Stubbs,  J.  Light  out  of  darkness,  75 
Stukely,  W.  Stonehenge,  777 
Sturm,  C.  C.  On  the  works  of  God,  75 
Sturt,  C.  Southern  Australia,  645 
Suchet,  Marshal.  Wars  in  Spain,  840 
Suckling,  Sir  J.  Works,  570 
Suetonius.  Lives  of  the  Csesars,  749 
Suffolk,  Countess  of.  Letters,  560 
Sullivan,  F.  S.  Feudal  law,  143 
Sullivan,  J.  Hist,  of  India,  850 
Sullivan,  R.  J.    Tour  in  England,  684 

—  Hist,  of  Maine,  874 

—  Political  letters,  560 

—  View  of  nature,  204 
Sullivan,  W.  An  address  to  the  Bar,  437 
Sumner,  J.  B.  Records  of  the  creation,  34 
Sumonte,  De.  Hist,  of  Naples,  826 
Surgery,  treatises  and  works  on,  330 
Surveying,  treatises  on,  340 
Susquehannah.  Title  stated,  173 
Sutherland,  Capt.  Tour  up  the  straits,  691 
Sutherland,  A.  Knights  of  Malta,  826 
Sutherland,  W.  Ship  building,  402 
Sutcliff,  R.  Travels  in  North  America,  725 
Sutcliffe,  J.  Canals,  &c.  249 
Svenin,  P.  Sketches  of  Moscow,  659 
Sweden,  histories  of,  815 

—  Travels  in,  654 
Swedenborg,  E.    Regnum  subterraneum,   283 

—  Religious  works,  76 
Swift,  J.    Reign  of  Queen  Anne,  777 

—  Letters,  560 

—  Predictions,  &c.  539 

—  Works,  570 

—  Miscellanies,  583 
Swifl,  Z.  Laws  of  Connecticut,  151 
Swineburn,  H.     Tours  in  Spain,  672 

—  On  last  wills,  147 
Swinden,  T.  On  the  place  of  hell,  76 
Swinnock,  G.  Christian's  calling,  76 
Swinton,  A.  Travels  in  Norway,  659 
Sydenham,  T.  Works  of,  299 
Sydney,  A.  Papers,  777 
Switzerland,  histories  of,  824 

—  Travels  in,  661 
Sykes,  A.  A.     Paraphrase  on  Hebrews,         28 

—  Examination  of  Warburton's  divine  le- 
gislation, 76 

Sylvester,  C.     Domestic  economy,  253 

Symes,  M.     Embassy  to  Ava,  700 

Symes,  R.    Fire  analyzed,  268 


T. 

Tacitus,  C.  C.    Opera, 

—  Translated, 

—  Germany, 

Tailfer,  P.     Hist,  of  Georgia, 
Tait.     Edinburgh  magazine, 


749 
749 
821 

873 
596 


INDEX. 


1041 


Takoor,  M.    Ooriya  and  English  vocab. 
Talbot,  Mrs.  C.    Works  of, 
Talbot,  E.  A.    Canada, 
Taleb-Khan.     Travels, 
Talleyrand.    Commercial  essays, 

—  L'instruction  publique, 

Talma,  J.    On  the  French  revolution, 
Talmadge,  N.  P.    Speech  on  the  bank, 
Tama,  D.     Parisian  Sanhedrim, 
Tancoigne,  M.    Journey  in  Persia, 
Tannehill,  W.     Hist,  of  literature. 
Tanner,  H.     Atlas, 
Tanner,  H.  S.    Guide  to  the  West, 
Tappan,  D.     Jewish  antiquities, 
Tarascon,  J.     On  trade, 
Tarlton,  Col.    Campaigns,  &c 
Tartary,  histories  of, 

—  Travels  in, 
Tasso,  T.    Comedies, 
Taste,  treatises  on, 

Tate,  N.     Version  of  the  psalms, 
Tatem,  H.    Egyptian  grammar, 
Tattershall,  D.  W.     Psalmody, 
Tatham,  E.    Chart  and  scale  of  truth, 

—  On  the  national  debt, 
Tatham,  W.    On  tobacco, 
Tatius,  A.    Clitophon, 
Taylor,  C.     Letters  on  India, 

—  Annual  register, 
Taylor,  G.     Incorporations, 

—  Irish  rebellion, 

—  Hist,  of  the  Shakers, 
Taylor,  H.    Navigation, 

Taylor,  Bp.  J.    Liberty  of  prophecy  in g, 

—  Life  of  Christ, 

—  Works, 

—  Doctor  dubitantium, 

—  Holy  living, 

Taylor,  J.     Doctrine  of  atonement, 

—  U.  S.  government, 

—  Views  of  the  constitution, 

—  Moral  philosophy, 

—  Character  of  the  dog, 

—  Eccentric  letters, 

—  Old  sayings, 

—  Records  of  mining, 

—  Travels  from  India, 
Taylor,  Jos.    Apparitions, 
Taylor,  Is.     Advice  to  the  teens, 

—  Character  essential, 

—  Self  cultivation, 

—  On  Christian  evidence, 

—  Transmission  of  books, 
Taylor,  Jane.     Tales,  &c. 

—  Contributions,  Q.  Q. 

—  Hints  to  females, 

—  Maternal  solicitude, 

Taylor,  J.  N.     Statistics  of  France, 
Taylor,  M.     Tables  of  logarithms, 
Taylor,  R.     Index  raonaslicus, 
Taylor,  T.    On  the  Platonic  theology, 
Taylor,  W.    German  poetry, 
Taylor,  W.  C.    Hist,  of  Ireland, 

—  Mohammedanism, 
Tchuykevitch,  Col.     On  Russia, 
Teeling,  C.  H.     Irish  rebellion. 
Tela,  J.    Philosph.  library. 
Temperance,  essays  and  treatises  on. 
Temple,  E.    Travels  in  Peru, 

131 


414 

570 

725 

636 

238 

211 

834 

231 

115 

700 

411 

6l5 

725 

115 

249 

865 

842 

693 

519 

423 

40 

416 

40 

76 

231 

289 

547 

850 

596 

238 

777 

125 

402 

8 

20 

44 

76 

76 

77 

901 

149 

200 

295 

560 

550 

593 

636 

197 

211 

211 

211 

34 

5 

539 

583 

204 

204 

624 

343 

125 

342 

440 

777 

136 

818 

777 

583 

201 

725 


Temple,  Sir  W.    Political  memoirs,    583.  754 

—  Provinces  of  Netherland,  823 

—  Works,  571 

—  Essays,  583 

—  Hist,  of  England,  777 
Tcmpleman,  T.  Survey  of  the  globe,  615 
Tench,  M.  Travels  in  France,  672 
Tench,  W.  Botany  Bay,  646 
Tenhove,M.  House  of  Medici,  827 
Tennant,  C.  Tour  in  Europe,  653 
Tennant,  W.  Indian  recreations,  850 
Tenneman.  Hist,  of  philosophy,  182 
Tennent,  G.     Examiner  examined,  77 

—  On  the  peace  of  Jerusalem,  77 
Tennessee,  constitution  of,  153 
Terradon,  M.  Sethos,  547 
Terrence.  Commedite,  500 
Terry,  A.  R.  Travels  in  S.  America,  726 
Terry,  T.  Musical  play,  515 
TertuUian.    Opera,  44 

—  Apology,  41.  43,  44 
Tessin,  Count.  Letters  to  a  prince,  561 
Thatcher,  J.     Essay  on  demonology,  191 

—  Military  Journal,  865 
Thackrah,  C.  T.  Effects  of  arts  and  trades,  303 
Thelwal,  J.     Imperfect  developements,  211 

—  On  Burke's  letter,  811 
Theodoret  Therapeutica,  138 
Theologians,  works  of,  41 
Theophrastus.    Notationes  morum,  200 

—  Characteres  ethici,  200 

—  Translation  of,  200 

—  Imitated,  200 
Theophylacti.  Commentarii,  28.  44 
Theresa,  Maria,  Letters,  561 
Thiebalt,  A.  Voyage  to  Elba,  672 
Thicknesse,  P.    Tour  in  France,  672 

—  Tour  in  the  Netherlands,  659 
Thicknesse,  Mrs.  School  of  fashion,  539 
Thicknesse,  R.  On  vegetables,  290 
Thiebault,  D.  Frederick  the  Great,  821 
Thiery,  M.     Voyage  a  Guaxaca,  726 

—  Traite  du  nopal,  329 
Thierry,  A.  Hist,  of  England,  777 
Thiers,  A.     French  revolution,  834 

—  The  Pyrennees,  672 
Thom,  W.  Pedestrianism,  407 
Thomas,  D.  Travels  in  the  West,  726 
Thomas,  G.  Hist,  of  Pennsylvania,  879 
Thomas,  Job.  Testimony  concerning,  77 
Thomas,  M.  On  the  character  of  women,  200 


Thomas,  T.     Blessings  of  government,  220 

Thomas,  R.     Modern  practice,  309 

Thompson,  C.     On  horsemanship,  539 

Thompson,  G.  A.     Visit  to  Guatamala,  726 

Thompson,  G.     South  Africa,  709 

Thompson,  J.  S.     Monotessaron,  20 

Thompson,  T.     Electricity  and  heat,  263 

—  On  election  and  reprobation,  77 
Thompson,  W.  Distribution  of  wealth,  226 
Thompson,  W.  H.  Sicily,  &c.  672 
Thorns,  W.  J.  Legends  of  Europe,  539 
Thomson,  A.  T.  Henry  VIIL  778 
Thomson,  Ch.  Translation  of  the  Bible,  13, 14 

—  Synopsis  of  the  evangelists,  20 
Thomson,  G.  Lectures  on  history,  608 
Thomson,  J.    Residence  in  S.  America,  726 

—  Works,  571 

—  Plays,  515 


1042 


INDEX. 


Thomson,  T.    Travels  in  Sweden,  659 

—  Hist,  of  the  Royal  Society,  590 

—  Annals  of  philosophy,  593 
Thomson,  W.    Military  memoirs,  405 

—  War  in  Asia,  850 
Thorn,  W.  Conquest  of  Java,  850 
Thoresby,  R.  Letters,  561 
Thorndike,  H.  Church  of  England,  125 
Thornton,  H.  On  paper  credit,  231 
Thornton,  J.  Anecdotes,  550 
Thornton,  T.     State  of  Turkey,  841 

—  Philosophy  of  medicine,  309 
Thornton,  Col.  T.  Sporting  tour,  672.  684 
Thornton,  W.  Deaf  and  dumb,  412 
Thorowgood,  T.  Jews  in  America,  115 
Thorpe,  B.  AppoUonius,  539 
Thorpe,  R.  On  the  slave  trade,  244 
Thou,  Adele  du.  Secte  des  Amis,  125 
Thucydides.     De  bello  Pelop.  743 

—  Translated,  743 

—  Orationes  funebres,  437 
Thunanus,  J.  Historia,  754 
Thunberg,  C.  P.  Travels,  636 
Thurloe.  State  papers  and  life,  776 
Thurston,  J.  Scripture  prints,  20 
Tibbits.  Home  market,  238 
Tidd.  Law  of  costs,  147 
Tiedeman,  F.  Comparative  physiology,  329 
Tillotson,  Abp.  J.    Works,  44 

—  Sentiments  of  popery,  77 

—  Answer  to  "  A  true  account,"  77 
Tilloch,  A.  Philosophical  mag.  593 
Timbs,  J.    Dorking,  684 

—  Knowledge  for  Uie  people,  378 
Time,  treatises  on,  352 
Tirakowski,  G.  Travels  in  China,  700 
Tindal,  Mat.    Christianity  as  old  as  the 

creation,  11 

Tindal,  N.    Polymetis  abridged,  136 

Tippoo  Suit  in.     Letters,  850 

Tisdall,  J.  Laws  of  bills  and  notes,  147 
Tissot,  A.     Diseases  of  literary  persons,      310 

Titford,  W.  J.     Hortus  Americanus,  290 

Titsingh,  M.    Anecdotes  at  Japan,  700 

Tizzard,  S.    Prose  and  verse,  539 

Tobin,  J.  J.     Tour  in  Italy,  672 

—  Plays,  515 
Tod,  J.  Antiquities  of  India,  850 
Togno,  J.  On  acoustics,  258 
Toland,  J.    Nazarenus,  77 

—  Tetradymus,  77 
Toland,  Mr.  Account  of  Prussia,  659 
Toldervy,  J.  Against  the  Quakers,  77 
Toleration,  treatises  on  religious,  8 
Toller,  S.  Laws  of  executors  and  adminis- 
trators, 147 

Tombs,  J.    On  baptism,  77 

Torakins,  J.  Piety  promoted,  77 
Tomline,  Bp.  G.  (Prettyman.)  Elements  of 

Christian  theology,  77 

Tooke,  A.     Pantheon,  136 

Tooke,  J.  H.    Diversions  of  Purley,  412 

Tooke,  T.    On  high  and  low  prices,  226 

—  On  the  currency,  231 
Tooke,  W.     Hist,  of  Russia,  818 

—  Life  of  Catharine,  818 
Toone,  W.  Chronological  historian,  778 
Toplady.  Theological  works,  44 
Topography,  616 


Torcy,  M.     Memoirs, 
Torrens,  R.     Corn  trade, 

—  On  the  production  of  wealth, 

—  On  wages  and  combination, 
Torrey,  Dr.  J.     Intellectual  flambeau, 

—  Domestic  slavery, 

Torres,  M.     On  South  America, 
Toulmin,  J.     Addresses  to  a  young  man, 

—  Hist,  of  the  dissenters, 
Tournefort,  M.    Voyage  to  the  Levant, 
Tourneur,  C.     Tragedy, 

Toussaint,  V.  Les  moeurs,  and  translation. 
Towers,  Jos.    On  prophecy, 

—  On  Hume's  history, 
Towerson,  G.    On  the  decalogue, 
Towne,  J.    Nature  of  the  soul, 
Townley,  H.   Answer  to  the  Abb6  Dubois, 
Townley,  J.     Biblical  anecdotes, 

—  Biblical  literature, 

Townsend,  G.    Old  Testament  arranged, 

—  New  Testament  arranged, 
Townsend,  H.     Historical  collections, 
Townsend,  J.    Journey  in  Spain, 
Townson,  Rev.  Th.    Works  of, 
Townson,  R.    Travels  in  Hungary, 
Tracy,  Destut.    On  political  economy, 

—  Review  of  Montesquieu, 
Trade,  works  and  treatises  on. 
Trail,  R.    On  justification, 
Tragedies, 

Transactions  of  various  societies, 
Trant,  Capt.  T.    Journey  in  Greece, 
Trapp,  J.    Controversial  tracts, 
Travelling,  treatises  on, 
Travers,  S,    Arrangement  of  scriptures, 

—  De  sacramentis. 
Treaties  and  conventions, 
Tredgold,  T.     Strength  of  iron, 
Tredway,  T.  J.     Statistics  of  the  U.  S. 
Trees,  forest.    Works  on, 

Tren  chard,  J.    A  collection  of  tracts, 

—  Political  tracts, 

—  Cato's  letters, 
Tressan,  Abb6.     Mythologie, 
Trent,  J.    On  respiration. 
Trimmer,  Sarah.    Sacred  history, 
Trials,  criminal  and  state, 

—  Civil  cases. 
Trigonometry, 
Trollope,  Mrs.     Belgium, 

—  Manners  of  Americans, 

—  Refugee  in  America, 
Trosne,  M.  le.     De  I'ordre  social. 
Trotter,  J.  B.    Walks  in  Ireland, 
Trotter,  T.     Med.  nautica, 
Trublet,  A.     Essays, 

Trueba,  Don.     Romance  of  history, 
Trumbull,  B.     Hist,  of  Connecticut, 

—  Hist,  of  United  States, 
Trussler,  J.     Chronology, 
Trussler,  Dr.    Progress  of  man, 
Truxtun,  T.    On  navigation, 
Tryon,  T.     Merchant's  instructor, 

—  Sure  guide  to  God, 
Tucker,  Ab.     Light  of  nature, 

—  Abridged  by  Hazlitt, 

Tucker,  Dean.     Interest  of  Gt.  Britain, 

—  On  naturalization, 

—  On  trade. 


834 

238 

226 

226 

200 

244 

858 

211 

125 

691 

515 

200 

28 

767 

77 

77 

77 

20 

28 

20 

20 

778 

672 

44 

659 

226 

138 

233 

77 

498 

589 

692 

77 

629 

20 

78 

140 

283 

628 

283 

583 

220 

220 

136 

329 

20 

162 

170 

340 

659 

726 

539 

226 

684 

310 

583 

539 

872 

865 

734 

211 

402 

238 

78 

200 

200 

889 

805 

238 


INDEX. 


1043 


Tucker,  Dean.    Political  tracts,  220 

Tucker,  W.    On  predestination,  78 

Tuckey,  J.  H.     Voyage  to  the  Congo,  709 

—  Bass's  straits,  646 

—  Maritime  geography,  615 
Tuckerraan,  Dr.  Italian  sketch  book,  672 
Tudor,  H.  Tour  in  North  America,  726 
Tudor,  W.    Letters  on  the  eastern  states,  726 

—  Miscellanies,  564 
Tuke,  H.    Duties  of  religion,  78 

—  Religious  principles,  78 
Tuke,  S.  Insane  hospital,  253 
Tullie,  G.  Government  of  the  thoughts,  78 
Tully,  R.  Ten  years  at  Tripoli,  709 
Tully,  T.  PrsBcipuorum  theologiee,  78 
Tunnels,  works  on,  247 
Tunbridge  Wells,  history  of,  622 
Turgot,  M.  On  wealth,  226 
Turkey,  histories  of,  841 

—  Travels  in,  687 
Turnbull,  D.  French  revolution,  834 
Turnbull^G.  On  liberal  education,  211 
Turnbull,  J.  Voyage  round  the  world,  646 
Turnbull,  R.  J.  Philadelphia  prison,  160 
Turner,  D.    Tours  in  Normandy,  672 

—  Anc.  physician,  299 

—  Elssays,  584 
Turner,  Sharon.    Sacred  history,            20.  78 

—  Hist  of  the  Anglo-Saxons,  778 

—  Henry  VIII.  and  Edward  VI.  778 
Turner,  T.  Embassy  to  Tibet,  700 
Turner,  W.  Tour  in  the  Levant,  692 
Turquet,  L.  M.  Hist,  of  Spain,  840 
TurselUnus,  H.  Hist.  Lauretanee,  625 
Turton,  T.  W.  On  hot  and  cold  baths,  303 
Twells,  L.  Examination  of  the  new  text,  15 
Twiss,  R.  Travels  in  Spain,  673 
Twysden,  R.  Historiae  Angl.  778 
Tyers,  T.  Political  tracts,  220 
Tyler,  J.  E.  On  oaths,  147 
Tyndall,Wm.  Works  of,  44 
Tyreman,  D.  Voyages  to  South  seas,  646 
Tyrrell,  Sir  J.    Law  of  nature,  139 

—  Hist  of  England,  778 

—  Constitution  of  England,  154 
Tyson,  J.  R.    On  penal  law,  160 

—  An  address,  437 
Tytler,  A.  F.    General  history,  734 

—  Courts  martial,  175 
Tytler,  P.  F.    Discoveries  in  America,  726 


U. 


Uklanski,  Baron.  Travels,  659.  673 
Ulla,  A.  De.    Voyage  to  South  America,    726 

Ulysses,  C.    Travels  in  Italy,  673 

Umfreville,  E.    Office  of  coroner,  147 

—  Hudson's  bay,  726 
Underbill.  News  from  America,  865 
United  States,  history  of,  860 

—  Constitutional  laws  of,  150 

—  Laws  of,  150 
Universal  history,  729 
Universities,  history  and  account  of,  213 
Upham,  C.  W.  Lectures  on  witchcraft,  191 
Upham,  E.  Sac.  books  of  Ceylon,  136 
Upham,  T.C.  Treatise  on  the  will,  187 
Urquhart,  D.  H.  Classical  learning,  429 
Urquhart,  H.    On  seamen,  402 


Usher,  Bp.  J.    Annales  Vet.  Test  20 

—  Hist,  of  ihe  Old  and  New  Testaments,     21 

—  Works  of,  44 

—  Extent  of  Christ's  death,  78 

—  Answer  to  Jesuit's  challenge,  78 

—  Origin  of  episcopacy,  78 

—  On  laying  on  of  hands,  78 

—  Eccles.  antiquitates,  126 
Ustariz,  Don  J.  Commerce,  238 
Usury,  works  and  treatises  on,  233 


Vad6,  J.  J.    CEuvres  poissardes,  571 

Vaillant,  J.     Hist,  numismata,  741 

Vaiilanl,  M.  Le.     Travels  in  Africa,  709 

Valentia,  G.     Travels  to  India,  &c.  700 

Valentini,  B.  Last  will  of,  191 
Valentine,  Von.    Reflections  on  Turkey,    841 

Valerius,  Max.    Memorabilium,  751 

Valesius,  F.     Museum  Cortonense,  374 

Valiancy.    On  fortification,  405 

Vancouver,  G.  Voyages,  646 
Vancouver,  J.  On  tlie  causes  of  poverty,  226 
Van  Bramm,  A.  E.    Embassy  to  China,     700 

Vanbrugh,  A.     Dramatic  works,  515 

Van  Helmont,  J.  B.  Works  of,  299 
Vans  Kennedy.    Languages  of  Asia  and 

Europe,  412 
Van  Schagen,  J.  Nieuwen  projecten,  238 
Vansittart,  N.    Finances  of  Gt.  Britain,     232 

Van  Swieten.     Diseases  of  armies,  310 

Varenus.    Geographia,  615 

—  Descriptio  Japoniae,  615 
Varillas,  D.  Anecdotes  de  Florence,  827 
Varillas,  S.  Hist  de  Charles  IX.  834 
Vases,  collections  of,  375 
Vassetz,  De.  Trait6  du  mdrite,  204 
Vasi,  M.  Picture  of  Naples  and  Rome,  625,  626 
Vassor,  M.  Le.  German  empire,  821 
Vattel,  De.     Droit  des  gens,  139 

—  Law  of  nations,  139 
Vaughan,  C.  R.  Siege  of  Zaragossa,  840 
Vaughan,  J.  Valedictory  address,  437 
Vaughan,  R.  Stewart  dynasty,  778 
Vaughan,  T.  Aula  lucis,  191 
Vaughan,  T.  W.  State  of  Sicily,  673 
Vaughan,  Wm.  Shipwreck,  648 
Vaudoncourt,  G.  Ionian  islands,  692 
Vaudoncourt,  G.  G.  D.  Letters  on  Spain,  673 
Vaux,  R.    Address,  437 

—  On  prison  discipline,  160 

—  The  penitentiary  system,  160 
Veil,  De.  Defence  of  the  scriptures,  34 
Vega,  J.  G.  Commentaries  of  Peru,  858 
Vegetius.  Vocabulis  rei  militaris,  405 
Velly.  Hist  of  France,  834 
Venegas,  M.  Hist,  of  California,  858 
Ventilating  houses,  399 
Venuti,  M.  Ville  de  Bordeaux,  624 
Vere,  M.  De.  Life  and  adventures,  539 
Verelst,  H.  Views  of  Bengal,  850 
Vergel,  P.    Angl.  historiee,  778 

—  De  inventoribus,  377 
Vermont.  History  and  state  papers,  884 
Verney,  M.  du.  De  I'ouio,  329 
Veinon,  J.  Book-keeping,  238 
Vertot  Miscellanies,  584 
Verri,  C.    Roman  nights,  539 


1044 


INDEX. 


Verplanck,  G.  C.    Historical  address,  437 

Verstegan,  R.     Decayed  intelligence,  778 

Vertot,  Abbe.     Hist,  of  Rome,  749 

—  Hist,  of  Sweden,  818 

—  Knights  of  Malta,  738 
Vertot,  M.  Hist,  of  the  Bretons,  834 
Vertot.     Revolutions  in  Spain,  840 

—  Revolutions  in  Portugal,  840 
Veterinary  art,  394 
Veyle,  De.  Le  somnambule,  519 
Victor,  Mr.  London  theatres,  497 
Vices,  etiiical  treatises  on  the,  201 
Vidaure,  M.  L.  Efectos  de  las  facciones,  220 
Viduarre,  C.  M.  Cartas  Americanas,  858 
Vieusseux,  A.  Italy,  673 
Vieussens,  R.  Neurographia,  329 
Vievard,  J.  A.  Letters  on  England,  684 
Vigne,  G.  T.  Tour  in  America,  726 
Vignoles,  C.  On  Florida,  726 
Vigor,  Mrs.  Letters  from  Russia,  659 
Vigors,  N.  A.  Poetic  license,  440 
Villanio,  J.  De  Rubicone,  626 
Villate.  Ninth  Thermidor,  834 
Villier,  G.  On  commerce,  238 
Villiers,  C.  Essay  on  the  reformation,  126 
Vision,  treatises  on,  356 
Vincent.  Adversus  profanas,  78 
Vincent,  T.  Defence  of  the  Trinity,  78 
Vincent,  W.  Voyages  of  Nearchus,  700 
Vincentius.  De  Rubicone,  626 
Virginia,  history  of,  884 
Virginia,  law^s  of,  153 
Virtues,  ethical  treatises  on,  201 
Voght.  On  support  of  the  poor,  253 
Volcanoes,  history  and  description  of,  276 
Volcmar.  Jure  principium,  138 
Volney,  C.  F.    Travels  in  Syria,  692 

—  Lectures  on  history,  608 

—  Climate  of  the  U.S.  726 

—  Law  of  nature,  139.  200 

—  Ruins,  &c.  220 

—  War  with  Turkey,  841 

—  Arabic  language,  415 
Voiture,  M.  de.    Letters,  571 

—  Works,  571 
Voltaire.    Annals  of  the  empire,  821 

—  Dramatic  works,  519 

—  Romances,  539 

—  Collection  des  ceuvres,  571 

—  Select  pieces,  584 

—  Hist,  of  Lewis  XIV.  834 

—  Contes  de  Vade,  547 

—  Essay  on  history,  606 

—  Universal  history,  608 

—  Des  delits  et  des  peines,  160 

—  Philosophical  dictionary,  182 
Von  Buch,  L.  Travels  in  Norway,  659 
Von  Lohen,  B.  Analysis  of  nobility,  738 
Von  Sack,  A.  Voyage  to  Surinam,  726 
Von  Spix,  J.  B.  Travels  in  Brazil,  726 
Vontroil,  U.  Letters  on  Iceland,  659 
Voyages  and  travels,  629 
Voyages,  fictitious,  520 
Vossius,  G.  J.    De  theologia  Gentili,  136 

—  Poeticarum,  inst.  440 

—  De  studiis,  411 

—  LingusB  LatinsB,  414 

—  De  veterum  poet.  429 


W. 


Waddington,  G.     Visit  to  Ethiopia,  709 

—  Hist,  of  the  church,  126 

—  Visit  to  Greece,  692 
Wadstrom,  C.  B.  On  colonization,  238 
Wainewright,  L.  Pursuits  at  Cambridge,  213 
Wake,  Apb.  W.     Church  catechism,  37 

—  Epistles  of  the  apostolic  fathers,  44 

—  Church  of  England, 

—  On  the  king's  supremacy, 
Wakefield,  E.     Hist,  of  Ireland, 
Wakefield,  E.  G.     Punishment  of  death, 

—  Old  Bailey  experience, 
Wakefield,  G.     On  Pope, 

—  Correspondence, 
Wakefield,  P.     Leisure  hours, 
Wakefield,  Miss.     Family  tour, 
Wakefield,  P.     Nature  and  art, 

—  Condition  of  the  female  sex, 

—  Instinct  displayed, 

—  Juvenile  travellers, 
Walckenaer,C.  A.  Recherche  del'Afrique 
Waldie,  A.    Circulating  Library, 
Waldie,  Miss.     Rome, 
Wales,  histories  of, 

—  Travels  in, 
Wales,  W.     Navigation, 
Walker,  A.    Natural  philosophy, 

—  Archives, 

Walker,  C.     Hist,  of  independency. 
Walker,  Commodore.     Voyages, 
Walker,  D.     On  manly  exercises, 
Walker,  G.     Siege  of  Derry, 

—  Doctrine  of  the  sphere, 

—  Troposchematologiae, 

—  A  romance. 


Walker,  J.    Sufferings  of  the  clergy, 
-Key, 

—  Geography  and  Gazetteer, 

—  Hist,  of  the  Hebrides, 

—  Letters  on  the  West  Indies, 

—  On  the  sterility  of  the  sexes, 
Walker,  J.  C.     Italian  tragedy. 
Walker,  O.     On  the  eucharist. 
Walker,  R.    On  historical  time, 

—  On  the  magnet. 
Walker,  Mr.     Paramythia, 
Walker,  T.     Manufactures, 
Wall,  W.    Notes  on  the  New  Test. 

—  On  baptism, 

—  Answer  to  Dr.  Stillingfleet, 

—  Surveying  instrument, 
Wallace,  R.  On  the  numbers  of  mankind, 

—  Various  prospects, 
Wallace,  R.  G.    Sketches  in  India, 
Wallace,  R.  W.     Memoirs  of  India, 
Waller,  E.    Works, 
Waller,  R.     On  artificial  cold, 
Wallies,  J.    Christian  sabbath, 
Walpole,  C.  S.     Siege  of  Antwerp, 
Walpole,  H.    Works, 

Noble  authors, 

—  Anecdotes  of  painting, 

—  Catalogue  of  engravers, 

—  Historic  doubts, 

—  Memoirs  of  George  II. 

—  Otranto, 


78,79 
79 
778 
160 
160 
429 
561 
550 
684 
584 
200 
296 
539 
710 
596 
673 
755 
676 
403 
258 
593 
778 
646 
407 
778 
352 
429 
539 
584 
126 
414 
615 
778 
727 
329 
497 
82 
734 
263 
551 
238 
28 
79 
79 
343 
226 
227 
700 
850 
571 
269 
79 
659 
571 
5 
363 
363 
778 
778 
540 


INDEX. 


1045 


Walpole,  H.    Correspondence,  561 

—  A  tragedy,  515 

—  Walpoliana,  551 

—  Reminiscences,  584 
Walpole,  R.     Herculanensia,  735 

—  Travels  in  Turkey,  692.  701 
Walpoole,  G,  A.  British  traveller,  684 
Walsh,  E.  Expedition  to  Holland,  823 
Walsh,  R.  A.  Notices  of  BrazU,  727 
Walsh,  R.     Essay  on  coins,  741 

—  Travels  from  Constantinople,  636 
Walsh,  jr.  R.  On  the  French  government,    834 

—  American  Register,  603 
Walsh,  T.  Campaign  in  Egypt,  850 
Walsingham.  Manual  of  maxims,  220 
Walter,  W.  Travels,  653 
Walters,  T.  Tables  of  insurance,  238 
Walton,  I.  Angler,  407 
Walton,  W.    Spanish  America,  858 

—  Spanish  colonies,  727 

—  Spanish  throne,  840 
Wanley,  N.  Wonders  of  the  little  world,  274 
Wansey,  H.  Travels  in  the  U.  S.  727 
Warburton,  J.  Hist,  of  Dublin,  623 
Warburlon,  Bp.  W.    Works,  44 

—  Supplement,  584 

—  Letters,  561 

—  Warburtonian  tracts,  584 

—  Julian,  34 

—  Divine  legation,  34 

—  Alliance  of  church  and  state,  79 

—  Doctrine  of  grace,  79 

—  View  of  Lord  Bolingbroke,  182 
Ward,  E.  Miscellaneous  works,  571 
Ward,  H.G.  Mexico,  727 
Ward,  J.    A  system  of  oratory,  429 

—  Mathematics,  337 
Ward,  N.  Cobbler  of  Aggavvamm,  886 
Ward,  R.  Law  of  nations,  140 
Ward,  W.    Hist,  of  the  Hindoos,  850 

—  Farewell  letters,  561 
Warden,  D.  B.  Consular  establishments,     140 

—  Hist,  of  the  U.S.  865 
Wardlaw,  R.  Christian  ethics,  79 
Ware,  J.    Romish  fox,  79 

—  De  Hibernia,  778 

—  Hist,  of  Ireland,  779 
Ware,  S.  Bridges  and  vaults,  250 
Waring,  E.  S.    Tour  to  Sheeraz,  701 

—  Letter,  79 

—  Hist.  ofMahrattas,  850 
Waring,  S.  W.  Traveller's  fireside,  673 
Warming  buildings,  treatises  on,  399 
Warne,  J.    Church  of  England  and  dis- 

senters,  79 

—  On  justification,  79 
Warner,  F.    Ecclesiastical  history,  1 26 

—  Hist,  of  Ireland,  779 
Warner,  R.    Tours,  684 

—  Miscellanies,  584 

—  On  Waverley  novels,  429 
Warrington,  W.  Hist,  of  Wales,  779 
Warren,  Mrs.  American  revolution,  865 
Warriner,  F.  Cruise  round  the  world,  646 
Warton,  T.    English  poetry,  440 

—  Essay  on  Pope,  429 

—  Observations  on  Spenser,  480 

—  On  Rowley's  poems,  456 
Warwick,  T.    Drama  ic  poem,  515 


Warwick,  Sir  P.    Reign  of  Charles  I.  779 

Washington,  G.    Letters,  561 

—  Official  letters,  865 

—  Writings,  571 

—  Orations  and  eulogiums,  437 
Wathen,  J.  Voyage  to  Madras,  701 
Waterhouse,  E.  On  arms  and  armoury,  738 
Waterland,  D.    On  tlie  euchariste,  79 

—  On  regeneration,  79 
Waters,  mineral  and  Bath,  277 
Waterton,  C.  Wanderings  in  S.  America,  727 
Watkins,  J.  Scripture  biography,  21 
Watkins,  T.     Travels  in  Europe,  653 

—  Travels  in  Italy,  673 
Watkinson,  W.  Ingratitude  of  men,  79 
Watson,  J.     On  spirituous  liquors,  204 

—  Instruction  of  deaf  and  dumb,  212 
Watson,  J.  F.    Annals  of  Philadelphia,  629 

—  Historic  tales,  629 
Watson,  Bp.  R.    Letter  to  the  Archbp.  of 

Canterbury,  79 

—  Apology  for  Christianity,  34 

—  Apology  for  the  Bible,  34 

—  Theological  tracts,  44 
Watson,  R.  Kings  of  Spain,  840 
Watson,  W.  Law  of  partnership,  147 
Watson,  Sir  W.  On  electricity.  263 
Watson,  jr.  W.  A  treatise  on  time,  353 
Watt,  J.  On  the  church  of  Scotland,  39 
Watt,  R.  Biblioth.  Brit.  5 
Watters,  J.  Weekly  magazine,  596 
Watterson,  G.    Course  of  studj',  211 

—  On  the  tobacco  plant,  290 
Watterston,  G.  Statistics  of  the  U.  S.  627 
Watts,  I.    Posthumous  works,  44 

—  World  to  come,  79 

—  Philosophical  essays,  187 

—  Logic  and  posthumous  works,  192 

—  Discourse  on  education  and  life,  192 

—  On  the  passions,  204 
Weatherhead,  G.  H.  Pedestrian  tour,  674 
Weaver,  J.  Funeral  monuments,  779 
Webb,  D.  Miscellanies,  584 
Webb,  D.  C.  Excursions  in  England,  685 
Webb,  E.  Military  treatise,  405 
Webb,  Elizabeth.    Letter  to  A.  W.  Boehm,    79 

—  His  answer,  79 
Webb,  W.  Travels  on  the  Rhine,  673 
Weber,  H.  Tales  of  the  east,  540 
Webster,  D.  Speeches,  438 
Webster,  J.    Travels  in  the  Crimea,  692 

—  Display  of  witchcraft,  191 

—  Natural  and  mechanical  philosophy,  258 
Webster,  J.  W.  Azore  islands,  673 
Webster,  N.    Effects  of  slavery,  244 

—  Essays,  584 

—  The  prompter,  551 
Webster,  P.    On  free  trade  and  finance,  231 

—  On  money,  banks,  &c.  232 
Webster,  W.  H.  B.  Voyages,  646 
Weckerus,  J.  J.  Secretes  variis,  191.  258 
Weddell,J.  Voyages,  646 
Wedgwood,  J.  Canal  navigation,  249 
Weems,  M.  L.    Philanthropist,  584 

—  Drunkard's  looking-glass,  204 
Weemse,  J.    Work«  44 

—  Image  of  God,  79 
Weidenfield,  J.  S.  Secrets  of  the  adepts,  191 
Weights  and  measures,  works  on,  233 


1046 


INDEX. 


Welby,  A.  Visit  to  North  America,  727 
Welchman,  E.  Defence  of  Churcli,  79 
Weld,  jr.  J.  Travels  in  North  America,  727 
Weldon,  Sir  A.  Court  of  James  I.  773 
Wellesley,  Marquis.  India,  851 
Welling-ton,  Duke  of.  Despatches,  779 
Wells,  E.  Geography  of  the  Old  and  New- 
Testament,  21 

—  Sacred  Geography,  21 

—  Geography,  615 
Wells,  J.  J.  Essay  on  war,  80 
Wells,  S.  Revenue  of  Great  Britain,  779 
Wells,  W.  C.  On  dew  and  vision,  263 
Wellwood,  J.  Memoirs  of  England,  779 
Wendeborn,  F.  A.  Views  of  England,  685 
Wentworth,  W.  C.  Van  Dieman's  Land,  646 
Werenfelsius,  S.  Logomachys,  429 
Weskett,  J.  Law  of  insurance,  148 
Wesley,  J.    Notes  on  New  Testament,  28 

—  Earnest  appeal,  79 

—  Journal  to  Georgia,  80 

—  Advice  on  dress,  80 

—  Account  of  the  Methodists,  126 

—  Thoughts  on  slavery,  244 

—  Natural  philosophy,  258 

—  Primitive  physic,  309 
West,  C.  Travels  in  France,  673 
West,  G.  On  the  resurrection,  35 
West,  J.  Mission  to  the  Indians,  133 
West,  M.  Flores  historiarum,  779 
West,  R.  Transit  of  Venus,  352 
West,  S.  On  moral  agency,  200 
West,  W.  SymbolsBography,  148 
West,  Mrs.    Letters,  561 

—  Duties  and  character  of  women,  204 

—  Tales,  540 
West  Indies,  histories  of,  852 

—  Travels  in,  711 
Weston,  W.    Merchant's  clerk,  238 

—  Wonders  of  antiquity,  736 
Wetherill,  T.     On  anti-nomianism,  80 
Weyland,  jr.  J.    On  population  and  pro- 
duction, 226 

Whalley,  P.    Vindication  of  the  gospels,  35 

Wharton,  Rev.  C.  H.    Remains,  44 

—  Letter  to  Roman  Catholics,  80 

—  On  Protestant  and  Roman  churches,  80 

—  Reply  to  Bp.  Carroll,  80 
Wharton,  H.  Celibacy  of  the  clergy,  126 
Wharton,  T.  J.  Discourse,  439 
Whately,  R.    Logic,  192 

—  Political  economy,  227 

—  Elements  of  rhetoric,  429 

—  On  secondary  punishment,  160 
Wheare,  D.  Methodus  legendi  hist.  608 
Wheatley,  Ch.  Book  of  common  prayer,  38 
Wheaton,  H.     Hist,  of  the  Northmen,  818 

—  Law  of  prizes,  148 
Wheaton,  N.  S.  Journal  in  England,  685 
Wheeler,  R.  B.  Hist,  of  Stratford,  622 
Wheelock,  E.  Indian  charity  school,  133 
Whelpley,  S.  Compend  of  history,  734 
Whewell,  Wm.  Bridgewater  treatise,  11 
Whichcote,  Dr.  Aphorisms,  551 
Whiston,  W.    Theory  of  the  earth,  280 

—  Longitude,  403 

—  Chronology  of  the  Old  Testament,  21 

—  Primitive  Christianity,  44 
Whitaker,  E.  W.    On  the  prophecies,  28 


Whitaker,  J.    Course  of  Hannibal, 

—  Life  of  S.  Neot, 

—  Hist,  of  the  Britons, 

—  Hist,  of  Manchester, 
Whitbourne,  R.    Newfoundland, 
Whitby,  Dan.     Paraphrase,  &c.  in  the 

New  Testament, 

—  Certainty  of  Christian  faith, 

—  Reply  to  S.  Cressy, 

—  On  the  Latin  service, 

—  Ethices  compendum. 

White,  B.    Evidence  of  Catholicism, 

—  Letters  from  Spain, 
White,  C.    Gradation  in  man, 
White,  Dorothy.     Religious  tracts. 
White,  F.  S.     History  of  inventions. 
White,  G.    Nat.  hist,  of  Selborne, 
White,  H.  G.     Letters, 

White,  H.  K.     Remains  and  life. 
White,  J.     Voyage  to  China, 

—  Voyage  to  New  South  Wales, 

—  Lives  of  churchmen  and  dissenters, 

—  John  of  Gaunt, 

—  Egyptiaca, 

White,  J.  E.     Letters  on  England, 
White,  T.     Naval  researches, 

—  Answer  to  Gary's  discourse. 
White,  Bp.  W.    Lectures  on  catechism, 

—  Calvinists  and  Arminians, 

—  On  the  Holy  Spirit, 

—  Letter  to  the  Am.  quarterly  review, 

—  On  ordination, 

—  Memoirs  of  the  Church, 
White,  W.    Voyage  to  Columbo, 

—  Burmese  war, 
Whitefield,  G.    Voyage, 

—  Religious  tracts, 

Whitefield,  G.  Gospel  among  the  Indians, 

—  Account  of  Georgia, 

Whitefield,  T.    On  liberty  of  conscience, 

—  Answer, 

Whitfield,  P.    Church  of  Rome, 
Whitgifl,  J.    Answer  to  the  admonition, 
Whitehead,  G.     Religious  tracts. 
Whitehead,  P.    Poems,  &c. 
Whitehead,  W.     Dramatic  works, 
Whitehurst,  J.    Weights  and  measures, 
Whiteley.    Cruelty  to  slaves, 
Whitelock,  Sir  B.    Historical  account, 

—  Swedish  embassy. 


750 
131 
779 
621 
727 

29 
35 

80 
80 
200 
80 
673 
200 
80 
378 
276 
562 
571 
701 
646 
80 
540 
851 
685 
403 
52 
37 
80 
80 
80 
80 
126 
701 
851 
727 
80 
133 
873 
8 
8 
81 
81 
81 
571 
515 
239 
244 
779 
779 
81 
On  the  government  of  England,  154 

Whiting,  J.    Admonishers  admonished,        81 
—  Answer  to  George  Keith,  81 

Whitney,  P.  Hist,  of  Worcester  co.  Mass.  629 

■    ~      -         -  239 

250 
818 
515 
329 
299 
584 
736 
140 
646 
547 
547 
551 
628 


Whitworth,  C.    On  trade, 

—  On  canals, 
Whitworth,  Lord.    Russia, 
Whyncop,  T.    A  tragedy, 
Whyt,  R.    On  motion  of  animals, 
Whytt,  Dr.     Works, 
Whyte,  T.     Miscellanea  nova, 
Wickes,  Scurray.    City  of  Hcraclea, 
Wicquefort.     On  ambassadors, 
Widowson,  H.    Van  Dieman's  Land, 
Wieland,  M.    De  Sternheim, 

—  Agathon, 

—  Dialogues, 
Wigglesworth,  E.    American  population. 


INDEX. 


1047 


Wight,  T.    Hist  of  the  Quakers,  126 

Wigstead.    Tour  in  Wales,  685 

Wilberforce,  W.    Practical  view,  81 

—  On  slavery,  244 
Wilcocks,  J.  Roman  conversations,  750 
Wild,  Dr.  R.  On  liberty  of  conscience,  8 
Wilkes,  J.  Letters  and  life,  561 
Wilkie,  W.  Fables,  540 
Wilkins,  G.  Destruction  of  Jerusalem,  115 
Wilkins,  Bp.  J.    Natural  religion,  11 

—  Philosophical  works,  258 

—  Philosophical  language,  412 

—  Mathematical  magic,  191 

—  World  in  the  moon,  540 
Wilkins,  W.  Atheniensia,  374 
Wilkinson,  C.    Hist,  of  MalU,  827 

—  Black  Sea,  692 
Wilkinson,  C.  H.     Electricity  in  disease,  309 

—  Natural  philosophy,  259 

—  On  galvanism,  263 

—  On  the  motive  power,  329 
Wilkinson,  J.  L.  Excursion  in  France,  674 
Wilkinson,  R.  Atlas  classica,  615 
Wilkinson,  W.  Account  of  Moldavia,  842 
Wilkes,  J.  The  North  Britain,  805 
Wilks,  M.    Hist  of  Mysoor,  851 

—  Hist  of  Protestants,  126 
WiUan,  R.    Hist  of  Christ,  21 

—  Diseases  of  London,  299 
Willard,  E.  Journal  in  Europe,  653 
Willet  A.  Synopsis  papismi,  81 
William  of  Malmsbury.  History,  779 
Williams,  C.  R.  Tour  in  Jamaica,  727 
Williams,  C.  W.  On  the  increase  of  for- 
gery, 232 

Williams,  E.    Book  of  the  constitution,  149 

—  Virginia  in  general,  885 
Williams,  H.  M.  On  the  events  in  France,  834 

—  Letters  on  France,  673 
Williams,  H.  W.  Travels  in  Greece,  692 
Williams,  J.    Denmark,  Sweden,  &c.  818 

—  Meditations  and  letters,  81 

—  Welsh  Indians,  858 

—  Children  of  Thespis,  497 
Williams,  J.  F.  L.  Hist  of  inventions,  377 
Williams,  J.  L.  View  of  Florida,  727 
Williams,  R.  Spiritual  life,  81 
Williams,  S.  Hist  of  Vermont  884 
Williams,  T.  H.  Travels  in  England,  685 
Wiliams,  W.  F.  State  of  France,  674 
Williams,  Col.  On  navigation,  403 
Williamson,  H.    On  climate,  263 

—  North  Carolina,  871 
Williamson,  J.  On  the  West  Indies,  727 
Williamson,  J.  B.  A  play,  51 5 
Williamson,  T.  E.  India  vade  mecum,  701 
Williamson,  T.  Agricultural  mechanism,  392 
Williamson.  Sports  of  the  East,  407 
Willich,  M.  F.  M.  Dtjpaestic  encyclopaedia,  377 

—  By  Dr.  Mease,  '  378 
Willis,  R.  D.  Philosophical  sketches,  220 
Willis,  T.  De  anima  brutorum,  296 
Willison,  J.  Sacramental  meditations,  82 
WiUiston,  E.  B.  Eloquence  of  U.  S.  439 
Wihner,  J.  J.  Man  as  he  is,  204 
Wilmot  P.  Church  of  England  defended,  81 
Wilmot,  J.  E.  American  loyalist,  865 
Wilson,  A.  On  climate  and  electricity,  263 
Wilson,  A.    Ornithology,  296 


Wilson,  G.    On  fines  and  recoveries,  148 

Wilson,  J.    Law  lectures,  148 

—  Works,  571 

—  Hist  of  Egypt  851 
Wilson,  Jno.     Law  of  arbitration,  148 

—  Index  to  house  of  commons,  779 

—  Address  to  the  Philadelphians,  882 

—  Travels  in  Europe,  653 

—  Weights  and  measures,  339 
Wilson,  J.  P.    Objections  to  Christianity 

answered,  35 

—  On  grammar,  412 

—  Hope  of  immortality,  82 
Wilson,  Sir  R.  T.    Power  of  Russia,  818 

—  Expedition  to  Egypt  851 
Wilson,  R.  Friar  disciplined,  81 
Wilson,  S.  Account  of  Carolina,  871 
Wilson,  Bp.  T.    On  the  Lord's  supper,  81 

—  Practice  of  Christianity,  82 

—  Works,  45 
Wilson,  Th.    Christian  dictionary,  21 

—  Missionary  voyage,  646 

—  ArchsBological  dictionary,  736 
Wilson,  W.  Hist  of  dissenting  churches,  126 
Wilson,  W.  R.    Travels  in  Russia,  659 

—  Norway,  &c.  653 

—  Travels  in  the  Holy  Land,  692 
Wilson,  Mrs.  Juvenile  instruction,  212 
Wilton,  S.  Review  of  thirty -nine  articles,  37 
Willyam,  Capt  Mediterranean,  692 
Willymott  W.  Latin  exercises,  415 
Winchester,  E.  Universal  restoration,  82 
Winchester,  T.  On  the  seventeenth  article,  37 
Winchester,  W.  Hymns,  40 
Winder,  Hist,  of  knowledge,  182 
Windham,  W.  Speeches,  439 
Wines,  treatises  on,  301 
Wines,  E.  C.  Two  years  in  the  navy,  692 
Wingate,  E.  The  common  law,  148 
Winkelman,  Abbe.  On  the  arts,  359 
Winkler,  J.  H.  Natural  philosophy,  258 
Winning,  W.  B.  Antediluvian  age,  21 
Winslow,  E.  News  from  New  England,  876 
Winstanley,  Mr.  Self  examination,  82 
Winstanley,  W.  A  comedy,  515 
Winterbotham,  W.    Chinese  empire,  851 

—  View  of  the  U.S.  865 
Winterbottom,  T.    An  account  of  Sierra 

Leone,  851 

—  Directions  for  hot  climates,  303 
Winthrop.  Hist  of  New  England,  876 
Wirt  W.  British  spy,  584 
Wise,  F.  Enquiries  on  Europe,  754 
Wistar,  Dr.  C.  Anatomy,  329 
Wit  works  of,  520 
Witchcraft,  works  on,  188 
Witenhall,  E.  Gifts  and  offices  in  worship,  82 
Witgeest,  S.  Hocus  pocus,  407 
Withers,  Dr.  Principles  of  composition,  429 
Witherspoon,  J.     Moral  philosophy,  20O 

—  Works,  571 
Witherspoon,  R.  Select  works,  45 
Witman,  W.  Travels  in  Turkey,  &c.  692 
Witsius,  H.  The  economy  of  the  covenants,  45 
Wolcott,  O.  Address,  899 
Wolf,  C.  Elementa  matheseos,  337 
Wolf,  J.    Tour  to  Copenhagen,  659 

—  Lectionum  memorabilium,  429 

—  Sketches  in  Europe,  653 


1048 


INDEX. 


Wolf,  J.  C.    Description  of  Ceylon,  701 

Wolfe,  R.  B.    Prisoners  in  France,  674 

WoUaston,  G.     Hist,  of  a  pilgrim,  540 

WoUaston,  W.  Religion  of  nature,  11 
Wollstoncrafl,  Mrs.    Posthumous  works,    571 

—  Letters  from  Norway,  659 

—  On  the  French  revolution,  835 

—  Rights  of  women,  200 
Wolesley,  Sir  C.    Ordinances  of  worship,      82 

—  On  liberty  of  conscience,  8 
Wolzogen,  L.  Orthodoxa  fides,  82 
Women,  laws  relating  to,  174 

—  History  of  and  treatises  on,  193 
Womock,  L.  Examination  of  Tilenus,  121 
Wood,  E.  Book  of  nature,  and  scripture,  82 
Woods,  G.     Isle  of  Man,  621 

—  On  bullion  and  exchange,  232 
Wood,  G.  B.  Address,  439 
Wood,  J.    History  of  Switzerland,  827 

—  Political  pamphlets,  ^ 
Wood,  J.  Houses  of  industry,  253 
Wood,  N.  Rail  roads,  250 
Wood,  R.  Ruins  of  Balbec  and  Palmyra,  374 
Wood,  S.  Hist,  of  Long  Island,  877 
Wood,  T.    Civil  law,  143 

—  Institutes,  148 

—  Inhabitants  of  Ireland,  779 
Wood,  W.    New  England  prospects,  727 

—  Sketches  of  China,  701 
Woodbury,  F.  Writings  of,  45 
Woodeson,  P.  Law  lectures,  148 
Woodfall,  W.  N.  Private  trade,  239 
Woodhead,  A.  On  the  eucharist,  82 
Woodhouse.  Refutation  of  Dr.  Percival,  269 
Woodley,  G.  Scilly  Islands,  685 
Woods,  J.    Residence  in  Illinois,  727 

—  Travels  in  Europe,  653 
Woodward,  A.  B.  Executive  of  the  U.  S.  900 
Woodward,  G.  M.  Eccentric  excursions,  685 
Woodward,  Dr.  Vindication  of,  300 
Woodworth,  S.  American  war,  865 
Woolman,  J.    Works,  45 

—  On  keeping  negroes,  244 
Woolrich,  H.  To  his  persecutors,  82 
Worcester,  Marquis  of  Inventions,  348 
Worcester,  J.  E.  Gazetteer,  615 
Wordsworth,  W.  Memorials,  653 
Workman,  B.  Geography,  615 
Workman,  J.  Political  essays,  220 
Worseley,  W.  F.  Account  of  France,  674 
Worster,  B.  Natural  philosophy,  259 
Worthington,  J.    Self  resignation,  82 

—  Christian  love,  82 
Wortman,  T.  Liberty  of  the  press,  220 
Wotton,  E.  De  difFerentiis  animal,  296 
Wotton,  Sir  H.  Poems,  letters,  &c.  571 
Wotton,  T.  English  baronetage,  738 
Wotton,  W.     On  learning,  429 

—  Hist,  of  Rome,  750 
Wraxall,N.W.    Tour  in  France,  674 

—  Tour  in  Europe,  659 

—  Hist  of  France,  835 

—  Political  correspondence,  810 
Wright,  E.  Travels  in  France,  &c.  674 
Wright,  F.     A  tragedy,  515 

—  Days  in  Athens,  540 

—  Letters  on  America,  728 
Wright,  J.  Am.  Negotiator,  239 
~  Reign  of  Charles  II.  779 
Wright,  J.  M.  F.  Commentary  on  Newton,  259 


Wright,  P.    Life  of  Christ,  21 

Wright,  T.    Antiquities  of  Ireland,  779 

—  Clavis  celestes,  352 
Wright,  W.    On  the  Revelations,  29 

—  Slavery  at  the  Cape  of  Good  Hope,  244 
Writing,  art  of,  378 
Wurtzer,  H.  On  Kurlandischen  Edelmann,  738 
Wyche,  SirP.  Relation  of  the  Nile,  710 
Wycherley,  Mr.  Dramatic  works,  515 
W'yeth,  J.  Remarks  on  Dr.  Bray,  82 
Wyndham,  H.  P.  Tour  in  Wales,  685 
Wynne,  E.  Law  of  England,  148 
Wynne,  Mr.  British  empire  in  America,  858 
Wj'nne,  R.  Geography,  615 
Wyse,  jr.  F.  Catholic  association,  126 
Wyvill,  C.    On  toleration,  8 

X. 

Xenophon.    Athenian  democracy,  220 

—  Opera,  743 

—  Memorabilium,  743 

—  Institutiones,  744 

—  Anabasis  and  Cyropeedia,  744 

—  Philosophi  omnia,  571 


Yarranton,  A.     England's  improvement,    227 

Yates,  W.    Science  of  life,  300 

York,  Duke  of.    English  affairs,  779 

Yorke,  H.  R.    Letters  from  France,  674 

—  Civil  knowledge,  220 

—  Agriculture,  &c.  239 
York,  P.  Athenian  letters,  744 
Young,  A.    Travels  in  France,  674 

—  Tour  in  Ireland,  685 

—  Tour  in  England,  685 

—  Annals  of  agriculture,  593 

—  Question  of  scarcity,  227 

—  Canal  navigation,  250 
Young,  E.  Dramatic  works,  515 
Young,  G.  R.  Rights  of  fishery,  239 
Young,  J.     Intellectual  philosophy,  182 

—  On  Gray's  elegy,  430 
Young,  R.  Powers  of  nature,  259 
Young,  T.     Egyptian  hieroglyphics,  851 

—  On  humanity  to  animals,  204 

—  Natural  philosophy,  259 
Young,  Sir  W.    Athens,  744 

—  Account  of  the  Charaibs,  244 
Young,  W.    Portugal,  674 

—  Centaur  not  fabulous,  82 
Youth,  elementary  works  for,  206 
Yriarte,  De.    Fables,  &c.  540 

Z. 

Zallony,  M.  P.    Voyage  in  Greece,  692 

Zanchius,  J.     On  predestination,  82 

Zantanus,  A.     Numismatis,  741 

Zimmerman,  E.  A.  W.    Comparison,  &c.  728 
"  "  201 

204 
220 
220 
220 
291 
29 
243 
827 
701 
674 
701 


Zimmerman,  J.  G.    On  n^pn, 

—  On  solitude, 

—  Sur  la  perfectibility, 

—  Perfectibility  of  man, 

—  On  national  pride. 
Zoology,  systems  and  treatises, 
Zouch,  Th.     On  the  prophecies, 
Zouch,  R.     Juris  civilis, 
Zschokke,  H.     Invasion  of  Switzerland, 
Zuniga,  M.     Phillippine  islands, 
Zurlauben,  Baron.     Tableaux  de  Suisse, 
Zwick,  H.  A.    Journey  in  Tartary, 


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